davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade
at once. Wonderful demand for
graduates; top wages. Few weeks
completes. Tools given. Can earn
some money from start. Send for
catalogue Moler Barber College.
Cincinnati, .. aug20tf
WANTED-To rent room house in
good location by good reliable par
ty address Renter" care Pallad-
ium. 15-tf
WANTED-If you want money in
place Of your city property or farm.
go right to Porterneld's Real Els.
tate Office. Kelley Block. 9Th and
Main, 14-tf
WANTED-By local man, four young
men, married men preferred. having
had experience in soliciting adver-
Using; good money and steady posi-
tons to the right parties. furnishing
reference: call between the hours
of and p. m. 303 North 9th St.
2-tf
Have your suit pressed once week
at the rate of $1.OO per month. Rich
mond Dry Cleaning. Phone 1912.
Aim
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-City property and farms,
merchandise stocks and fire tnsur-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04

Be sure to use Gold Medal Flour.
IaAuRrI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
Chicago.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRovISloNA
0y Cor7eIl sud Thompson. ErokssG
Eaton o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04
CINCINNATI GRAIN.

Cincinnati. Sept. T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-04

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.
HOGS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
INTERESTS SEEK TO
DISCRED|T TEDDY
ACCUSES ROOSEVELT OF
PROTECTING SUGAR TRUSTS
They Claim Is Diabolical Plot-Ru-
mors of His Death First Step, They
Claim.

New York, Nov. 12.-Friends of
Roosevelt are preparing to fight what
they call a diabolical plot to discredit
his administration and openly assert
that monopolistic interests are alarmed
over the sentiment that Roosevelt dis
played over Taft's tour and that they
are planning as check an attempt to
show that Roosevelt protected sugar,
tobacco, and powder interests through
Bonaparte. The recent report of
Roosevelt's death is declared simply
a feeler to ascertain If public senti-
ment is really for Roosevelt. The
ressalt was unmis1akable
A New York newspaper supposed to
be close to the money power printed
page and a half article TO show that
Roosevelt protected the sugar trust
and prevented prosecution. The lin
terests' have not much love for the
sugar trust. Close corporations will
be sacrificed. Everything known
about IT is to be placed at the disposal
of Attorney General Wickersham so
that Taft may have the credit of dis
diving it according to the Roosevelt
ians
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12

Cairo, Nov. 12.--With the arrival of
state troops a. dawn, Cairo is ,practi-
cally under martial law after three
days OF mob spirit eliminating last
night in the lynching of two men. In
the presence Of ten thousand men and
women the mob hanged viii (Froggy)
James, a negro, accused OF numbering
Anna Pelley after which they riddled
his body with hundreds Of bullets then
dragged him along the street for a mile
and burned his remains still infuri-
ated the mass gathered at the fail
and dragged out Henry Salzer, white,
accused of wife murder and hanged
him. Meantime the authorities COM
municated with Governor Deneen and
state troops were rushed to the city.
All night the mob surged the streets
clamoring for more victims. Fearing
a repetition of the scene at Spring
Held two years ago when the mob ran
amuck, shooting and hanging negroes.
the blacks stormed the police stations
pleading for protection Although the
troops partially restored order today.
the negroes are in a state of frenzy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
GOVERNMENT WILL
PROBE STEINHEIL AFFAIR

Paris NDT. !12.-If Nine. Steinheil
is acquitted as appears today. the gov
ernment will resume the investigation
of the murdets of her husband and
mother-in-law. The government is
convinced that grave secrets OF ma
tional Importance are behind the ,uur-
ders.
In several instances when the pros
secutors were pressing the woman
closely, she threatened to disclose
secrets which would cause a sensation
unless the prosecutors desisted and in
every instance her threats had the de-
sired effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
Another Negro ImnIlcuted

Cairo. ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Will James.
the negro suspected of being the muir
derer Of Miss Annie Pelley, was killed
here last night by mob. James was
strung up to public arch and when
the rope broke at least 500 shots were
fired into his body. He made a partial
confession and implicated another me-
gro, Arthur Alexander, for whom the
mob is now searching.
James was lynched in the most
prominent square OF the city and hung
to the arch at Eighth and Commercial
streets.
Women were the first to pull the
rope. When II broke, the frenzy of
the mob was uncomfortable ana ,volley
after volley was fired into the body
shooting 1t to pieces.
The mob then dragged the body
over the streets for more than "a mile
TO the scene Of the murder whore It
was burned. At least 10000 people
witnessed the lynching. James was
found with Sheriff Davis between ,Kar-
max. ILL.,, and Dalnap. by the crowd
from Cairo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
STATE FOOD COMMISSIONER
BAILEY |NSPECTS DIARIES

Two of the dairies which supply
Pendleton residents with milk were
personally inspected yesterday by
State Dairy & Fccd Commissioner
Bailey and DIR. S. w. Mcclure. AS a
result of this visit. the state dairy
and food commissioner announced
that just as soon as il could be done
he would send one of his men to
Pendleton to stay two or three days
or so long as it would be necessary
to inspect all the dairies in this sec
ton and notify the proprietors what
steps must be taken to comply with
the state laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
Officers Are overpoweed.

The officers we're overpowered, the
negro captured and after a conference
IL was decided to bring him to Cairo
and lynch him here.
Fully 1000 people went in search Of
the negro. When they returned they
were met by a bowling mob Of at least
5000 more. They marched direct to
the arch, sweeping everything before
them. Many women were out to help
do the work.
Sheriff Davis pleaded for the life Of
the negro, but without avail, and when
Cairo was reached Davis was taken
in charge by a part of the mob, while
the rest rushed the negro to the scene
OF action
When found by the mob the negro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12

Baker won the toss and chose to
defend the west goal.
Pendleton kicked to Bakers ten
yard line; Baker run the ball in is
yards.
BY line bucks and short end runs,
Baker carried the ball steadily down
the field for a touchdown. They
were not held for yardage once. The
touchdown was in just seven minutes.
Baker failed to kick goad. Score. 5
to o.
Baker kicked to Pendleton; Pen
dleton fumbled on own 1S-yard line.
Baker gets ball Held for downs;
tries place kick and loses ball on
20-yard line.
Pendleton tries onside kick.
Baker gets ball out of bounds.
Fail to make yardage.
Devine makes 10 yards.
Pendleton makes 10 more on for
ward pass Onside gives Baker the
bail in middle of field.
Baker carries ball to 25-yard line,
where she tried place kick. The ball
went so near the pole that officials
differed as to whether it was a goal.
Referee Mckinney of Baker City
said it was a goal. Score, s to in
favor of Baker. :.
Baker kicks to Pendleton's 10-yard
line. Pendleton runs it in 10 yards
and fumbles to Baker.
Quarterback White runs Is yards
and is down within one foot of line.
One down and over. Goal is missed.
Score 13 to o.
Pendleton receives kick on 10 yd.
line. runs it in Is yards; makes 10
yards on forward pass to Sturdivant.
Baker penalized Is yards for
runter.
Pendleton punts to Bakers 25 yard
line.
Baker penalized Is yards for hold
ing.
Baker punts.
Kimball makes fair catch on 80
yard line.
Devine makes place kick.
Score 1873.
Baker kicks to Bakers 25 yard
line Man downed in his tracks.
Quarterback White makes Is yards
on long end run.
Half ends with ball in Bakers
possession in middle of field.
Score 13 to 8.
Final score-Balser City 80; Pen
lletOn 8.
Locals Outweighed.
AS the two teams line up for the
Sickoff it looks as though certain
Tictory was in store for the visitors
md as certain defeat for the locals.
The Is pounds by which the Baker
'fty eleven outweigh the Pendleton
cam was clearly evident and it SEEM
d that the match must certainly be
n unequal one.
The game had not progressed far,
owever, before it was equally as evil
ent that the local boys were in bet
er condition than their opponents
nd this made up in large measure
or the difference in weight Pen
Teton also soon demonstrated that
I the new style of play hey were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
MURDERERS EXP|ATE
GRIMES ON SCAFFOLD
FINCH AND BARNES
HANGED UNTIL DEAD
Two Executions. One at Oregon. other
at Washington Penitentiary, Were
for Murders Notorious in Annals of
Northwest Crime-Finch Maintains
Innocence.

Salem, Nov. 12.-At 1890 James A
Finch, attorney, newspaper man and
politician, prominent in Oregon, was
executed by hanging at the penitenti-
airy for the murder of Ralph Fisher
ia law office at Portland on Novem-
ber 2S, 1908. Fisher had been ap-
pointed by the oregon Bar association
to prosecute Finch for unbecoming
conduct. Fisher was a man high in
character.
A stubborn fight to save him was
made to the last minute. bringing his
aged mother, and wife TO Salem to
besiege Governor Benson with petiti-
ons. At ten the women visited Finch
and the parting was pathetic in the
extreme. "Oh my God, my God. my
son. my son." shrieked the wife of less
than a year His mother cried, Oh,
God how can | bear it," AS the wo-
men were lead away Finch fell on his
knees. gave utterance to gutteral sobs.
Maintains Innocence.
When asked If he had any remarks
on the scafold. Finch said. Gentle
men this is one of the saddest mo-
ments to which any human can be
brought. want to impress upon you
all that l expect to meet my God.
didn't assassinate Fisher as he sat
in the chair. God knows / try to tell
the truth. The officers who I have
met during my confinement have been
kind to me. I'm dying for crime of
which l am not guilty. / will face
death bravely."
Tried Hard TO Escape.
Resortlng to every resource of the
trained legal mind, Finchs fight to
escape the gallows was the most per-
sistent in the criminal annals of
oregon. Not one technicality was
overlooked. The two lawyers had
been warm friends, and both were
prominent in the bar. Finch became
addicted to drink, and his clientele
fell off and he was brought before the
bar'for illegal and questionable prac-
tees. When suspended from practic- I
ing year instead of a month as ex- J
pected his friendship turned to hat !
red. He was convicted December 80. |
the jury being out 80 minutes.
Dalcy's Sentence Commuted.
Harry Daley who was to hang at
the same time had his sentence COM
muted last night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
TRAINROBBERS FIGHT
FOR NEW TRIAL

Omaha, Nebr.. Nov. IA motion
for a new trial was argued today by
the attorneys for the five men con-
victed last night of holding up the
Overland Limited last May Tho
convicted men are William Mathews,
Fred Torgenson, Daniel Downer,
Frank Grigware, and Lawrence Cold
en-, and they hail from Colorado,
washington aud Idaho. If the motion
is overruled the men will probably be
sentenced today Each is liable to
life Imprisonment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
BANDIT KILLS BANKER
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

New Albany. Ind, Nov. 12.-An un-
identified white man entered the Mer-
chants National bank at noon and or
dered every on in the institution to
hold up their hands, and then started
shooting. Cashier ]. W. Fawcett was
killed and President ]. K Woodward
seriously injured. The bandit was
followed by youth to the river bank
where he was pointed out to the po
lice. Seeing that escape was impos-
sible the man took poison. dying. He
came here from Louisville in an au-
tomobile
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12

ENGINEERING CHIEF RECOMMENDS
LARGE APPROPRIATION FOR OREGON RIVERS

Washington Marshall,
public He
that appropriated the
Columbia $1OO00O0 for the Columbia be-
Cello
below Portland Puget Sound tributaries $120
further appropriations follows the
tributaries Cello Falls to the Snake
$4,000 the portion Of Gys Habor $4,000 for the Will
Yamhll
the Willamette
$4,000 Columbia Wenatchee Bridgeport $685.
for the Snake river $4,000 for the Cow and Lewis rivers $500
Wapa Grays river San
Feather 100000 habor
wellington harbor $4,000 The
the improvement Mchae canal Alaska
Yellowstone and $i25O0O for the Mount
!!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
MOB ATTACKS COUNCIL
CHAMBER IN ROME,

Paris, Nov. 12.-Dispatches from
Rome say that many have been kill
ed in an attempt of a mob to invade
the Platici council chamber today
Three women are dead. Stones and
knives were used by the mob in the
attack. Troops guarding the cham
Der are said to have been put to
flight. and the buildings fired No
cause for the attack is given
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12

Bailey says that one of the two
dairies which he inspected is in very
good condition, while radical changes
are necessary at the other, If it is to
continue in business. The proprie-
tor assured the dairy commissioner,
however, that the business Of this
dairy was soon to be discontinued.
According to yesterdays action by
the dairy and food commissioner and
the announcement made by him. it
is evident that he intends to make
an effort to clean up Pendleton's
milk supply as well as that for the
other cities of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
BOTH SIDES PREPARE
FOR BITTER FIGHT

Spokane. Nov. 12.-Spokane
. has been boycotted by the local
. union of the Federation of Mi
. ners at Burke. Idaho, on ac-
. count of the industrial fight.
Q Resolutions were adopted shut
o ting off the trade of the entire
. Coeur d'Alene district from
. Spokane. 1t is reported the
o chamber of commerce and
. boosters club has voted favor
0 ing a citizens alliance and has
. also appropriated $1,000 to as
o slst the national guard is called
o upon
. It is reported that seven
. thousand miners of Washing
. ton and British Columbia are
. ready to assist. Leaders claim
. that twenty thousand men are
. ready to help and are prepared
. to hold out a year If necessary.
. Five hundred men are on their
. way from Chicago, where hab-
. cas- corpus proceedings are be-
. ing instituted today in more
. than a score of cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
LA TOILETTE NOT DIS
COURAGED GY REBUFFS.

Madison, Nov. 12-The cur
rent issue of La Follette's
Weekly says "In the defeat
of Johnson at Cleveland. Heney
of San Francisco we find moth
. ing disheartening. The strug-
o gle to wrest the government of
. cities, states and nation from
o the clutches of special privH-
. eges have been marked by many
. setbacks."
. The editorial stated that in
o the struggle leaders of the peo-
Q pies cause must meet some de- ,
. feats, but that they viii simp-
. ly make them fight harder.
. ITO such men defeat never ,
. means surrender 50 ii is with (
. Johnson and Heney These
, men have labored faithfully 4,
D and unselfishly and well for the {
, public good. They have accom- Z
, plished great things ana far Z
greater than the tangible re- Z
suits which may be set down Z
on the credit side Of their ledg- q
} ers." .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
TAFT SAYS PROFESSOR
SHOULD BE TEACHER

Middleton, Conn, Nov I2.-Taft,
speaking at the Inauguration of Pres
ident Shanklin of Wesleyan college,
declared he had heard 1t said that the
president of college should be q
business man. The president said he
ness man, but declared college pro-
fessor should be first of all "teach-
er"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
Bud Barnes Hanged.

Walla Walla, Nov. 12.-Bud Barnes
was hanged at $50 this morning for
the murder of Mrs. Anna Aldrich on
April 80, 1908. He walked to the
scaffold without assistance accompa-
MED only by Father Jones, his spirit
nal advisor, He was dead in thirteen
and a half minutes. Only newspaper
men. officers and clergymen We're ad-
mitted. The murderer was hanged
Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
DISCUSS PREVENTION
OF INFANT MORTALITY

New Haven, Nov. 12,--Physicians
throughout the country were in atten-
dance at the final session of the AM
erican Academy of medicine. The
main event Lf the conference is the
subject, prevention Of Infant Nor
talityr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
Wife Murderer Executed.

Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Last night Cal
RI was a seething mob. Henry Sal
zner. a white man and a photograph
er by trade, who killed his wife last
July with an axe, was taken out of the
county Jail at 11:15 O'Clock by the
mob and hanged to a telegraph pole.
and his body riddIed with bullets. The
lynching followed closely that of Will
liam James, a negro, earlier in the
evening.
Salzner Blames sisters.
The mob gave Salzner a chance to
confess after the rope was around
his neck, but he only mumbled that
his sisters had done the killing.
The mob became furious at this
and 1t was hard work to keep them
off Salzner long enough TO give him a
chance to pray. The mob finally sub
sided and short religious service for
the benefit of Salzner's soul was held.
after which he was strung up. the rope
being placed over telegraph pole
AT 21st and Washington streets.
Mob is Mercffess.
The mob found some difficulty in
breaking the cage. a sg4,i steel struc-
ture, but after a half hour OF ham
mering the door gave way and Salz-
ner was taken out. The mob dragged
Salzner to Washington avenue and
21st street, adjoining the public
square.
Salzner cried and begged pfteously
for his life, and his appeals were met
with cries and blows from the mob.
When Salzner was asked for his
last statement, a stranger in the crowd
stepped forward and said he believed
Salzner was innocent, whereupon the
mob fell upon him and kicked and
struck him and finally knocked him
down. 1t was by hard work that the
cooler heads of the mob saved his life.
He was compelled to beg tor mercy,
and finally cried out in a loud voice
that Salzner should be lynched, after
which he was driven from the mob. |
Attention was then given Saizner, who
begged for mercy and mumbled that
his sisters had killed his wife. at which
the mob clamored for his execution.
After Salzner was hanged and
while the body was being riddled with
bullets the rope broke and the body
ELL to the ground, where it now lies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12

was handcuffed between TWO officers
All were hiding on the bank of a
creek. All three were so weak from
hunger and exposure that they were
unable to offer much resistance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
MOB, WILD WITH FURY,
QUENCHES BLOOD THIRST
LYNCH AND BURN NEGRO AND WHITE MAN
Cairo Ill., Transformed Into Perfect He'll by Frenzed Mob OF
Ten Thousand Enraged Citizens

Which Three Days Been Seeking Revenge for Brutal Murder
Earth Forcby Take Negro
Him Hang Shoot Burn Him
Before Thousand-women Rope-Blood Mad Mob
Lsnches MurerTroops Place
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
FIGHTING FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
Baker and Pende On High
Schools Struggle for Su-
premaCy on GridirOn.
HUSKIES FROM BAKER
OVERWHELM LOCAL BOYS

First Half Results in 13 to 3 Score I'm
Favor of Baker Local Light
weights Can Not Stop Heavy Plum
ges of Miners-TwO Touchdowns
and Place Kick Give Visitors Their
Score-Devine's Trusty Foot Scores
Three.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12
Assessor Strain Complies Fig
ures Showing Remarkable
Increase in Wealth.
SPECIAL PROGRESS IN
CITIES AND TOWNS
Summaries of Assessment Roll Show
Wealth of County Almost Trebled
i'm Last Eight Years-Increase i'm
Number of Tlllablo Acres Has
Caused Greatest Increase i'm Wealth
Greatest Progress in West End.

In order TO show the remarkable
growth in the development and
wealth of Umatilla county, County
Assessor Strain has prepared two
summaries of the assessment roll.
One Is the summary of the roll for
1902, which was the last assessment
taken before he took the office. 1t
while the other is a summary of the
1909 assessment and based on the
actual market value. His reports
show the wealth of this county to
have almost trebled in the past eight
years.
One of the remarkable things about
the comparison is the showing that
even in the cities and towns there has
been an increase in the value of town
and city lots and the improvements
on these of more than million dol
lars since 1902.
But 1t is in the increase in the
number of acres of tillable land and
the placing on the tax rolls by home
stead. timber claims. ETC.. of thou
sands Of acres Of non-tillable land
that has caused the greatest increase
in wealth. Perhaps the section of
the county which has made te
greatest strides in increasing the val--
ue of its land. is the west end or ir-
rigated section. Thousands of acres
which seven years ago were valued
at 25 cents per are are now assessed
at $40 The construction of the Mil
ton-Freewater-Hudson Bay irrigation
ditch also caused land in the Hud-
son Bay country to jump from $40
to $3.50 per acre.
The following are the two sum-
maries:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12

Continued on Page Eight.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-12

Continued on page 81
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-24
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 23-FIour-Family
extras, $5.8066.40; bakers extras, S. SO@6 Ok;
Oregon and Washington. $4,000. IS.
Wheat-Shipping, s1.621201.671a; milling,
s1.6712917215.
Bariey-Feed, sL4O@L45; brewing, s146A@
1.4S% Chevalier $1.521L57
Oats-Red, s1.621a92.1O; white, 81 7Odl IS:
black, 81. 2.2502.6 co.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $33. .5O035 so; mixed feed,
s2Sq32; rolled barley, $27.5003O; oatmeal s4S5;
oat groats, $4.75; rolled oats, S34037 So
Hay-Wheat S19623; wheat and oat, $50
%; wild oat, s16@1S; tame oat, $1SQ21; alfalfa,
$15QlS.50; straw, 50GS5c
Receipts-Flour 5000; barley, 2725; oats, 725
corn, 800; potatoes, 26S0; hay, S55; straw, 25;
hides, $50; wine, 5000.
Beans-Pink, $2.45. $50; Lima 81; small
white, 81. 65. .4.75 large white 81. so. g co.
Potatoes-Early Rose nominal Oregan Bur
banks nominal; Merced sweets, S1.506L TO
Various-Green peas 3d6c; string beans 10
915c; green peppers 1OG20c; tomatoes, S101 so;
asparagus, 40950c; rhubarb S12562; garlic,
S@1Oc; mushrooms 25665c
Poultry-Live turkeys nominal; dressed tur-
keys nominal; old ROSTERS S4d5; young roos-
ters, S7Q10; small broilers, $405; large broilers
S5q550; fryers, S66D7; hens, $5G9.50 old ducks.
S5q6; young ducks, $799; geese $292. so; gos-
nngs; Slg2,5o; old pigeons. 1q1.25; young
pigeons 2.50@3.