davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
SHEEPMAN FINED
FOR D|S0BED|ANCE
TRAILED SCABBY SHEEP
WITHOUT PERMISSION
Lake County Man Fined S25O-Disre,
CARDS Warming of Federal Inspec-
tor With Result as Stated.

Because William Hartman, a Lake
county sheepman, trailed a bunch OF
sheep, infected with scab, from Harvey
county across into Lake without first
obtaining permissi IN to do so he has
been fined $3.50 and costs after a trial
in the circuit court of Lake county.
This was the information contained
in a message received this morning
by DR. S. w. Mcclure, chief of the fed
eral bureau of animal industry in the
northwest.
Though Hartman's home is in Lake
county his sheep or part of them had
been grazing in Harvey. 1t was there
that Federal Inspector Mcdonald dis
covered that the sheep were infected
with scab. The owner was immediate
iy notified and warned not to move the
animals until they had been dipped.
This notice of warning was disregard
ed with the result that other sheep
were infected through contact with
these.
A complaint was therefore sworn
to by the federal inspector and the
conviction and fine followed. Three
other similar cases are still pending
in the courts of southern oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
.DE LARA SUBJECT
TO DEPORTATION LAW

Los Angeles, oct. 22.-That De
Lara is subject to the alien deport-
alton laws despite the fact that he
has maintained legal residence in this
country for more than three years. the
time necessary for citizenship, is the
opinion of immigration Inspector
Ridgeway, of the local office He said:
DE Lara recently returned to Mexi-
co and because of this is still an alien
in the eyes of the law, No matter
how long a foreigner resides in this
country If he has not applied for nat
uralization papers, and leaves this
country, he re-ent/rs it under the same
conditions as a man entering it the
first time" Permission is requested
from Washington authorities to almit
De Lara 10 $4,000 bail, and friends
are awaiting a reply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22

present incumbent is that he is thor
oughly conversant with the affairs Of
the city, both administrative and fl
nancial. and SO is a good man to be
at the helm during the next two years.
During that period it is inevitable
that the treasury will be low and
hence a business-like, economical ad-
ministration will be needed.
Aside from Mayor Murphy's expert
ence he is also popular personally and
with those who know him ranks as
man Of absolute honesty and as one
who is sincerely anxious 10 advance
the welfare of this city.
As to whether or not the mayor
will be be a candidate to succeed
himself is a point upon which he is
not inclined to talk, However his
friends declare their belief that he
can be induced to run again and es-
pecially so If his reelection is unop-
posed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22

New York, Oct. 22-Wlth New
York's municipal election only IL
days distant the campaign yesterday
reached the stage Of hopeful forecast
and optimistic estimates. There were
the probabilities" estimated by cam
paign managers for the three candi-
dates for mayor.
Barnard (republican-fusion), by
10000.
Gaynor (democratic). by $4,000.
Hearst GndependenO, by $4,000.
The confidence expressed by all the
campaign managers was pointed out
by observers as a further indication
Of the non-partisan character of the
support upon which the candidates
depend and of the breaking down to
a great extent of party lines and a
non-partisan consideration of New
York's municipal problems.
There We're more than 100 minor
meetings in various parts of New
York last night Justice Gaynor tour
ed the East SIDE by automobile, re-
i''eii'9 'AIS PAN'iouS dlA"NhH oii
Hearst and Barnard, and emphasizing
particularly his plea for more per
sonal liberty and a liberal construc-
tion Of police laws.
Barnard was heard in Staten Is
land.
William NJ. Ivins, who is advocating
the election of Hearst, spoke at a
dozen small meetings. He told his
hearers that he was entirely satisfied
with the progress of the campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
RAILROAD CASES
AGAIN IN COURT
FRANK ELY AND WILLIAM
EDWARDS ARRAIGNED TODAY
Mon Were Indicted by Grand Jury in
April-Ely Arrested In Seattle and
Brought Back by Deputy Sheriff
Wilson-Edwards Arrested Here
This Afternoon.

After many months the famous To-
cal o. r. & n. freight warehouse
theft cases are again in the courts.
i II developed this afternoon that fol-
lowing the dismissal Of the case
against Frank j. Ely and william Ed
wards when they were arraigned in
the justice court last spring. that the
case was presented TO the grand jury
in April and that indictments were
returned against each of these men
rs well as against Charles Dickens,
who confessed TO his part i'm the
crime and implicated his fellow en-
ployes.
1t seems that the reason for the
long delay in taking up the cases fol-
lowing the return of the indictments
has been the absence from the state
of Frank j. Ely. He was finally To-
Gated in Seattle and was brought back
from that city this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Bert Wilson. He was ar
raigned this afternoon and his bail
fixed at $500. This was produced and
he will not be compelled to remain in
Jail pending the arrival of his time
for trial. He will plead the first day
that the court is in session.
Following the arraignment of Ely,
Deputy Sheriff Wilson placed Will
liam Edwards under arrest and he
was also arraigned, His bail was
fixed for the same amount and the
same nate was named for his plead
ing. He easily secured bail.
1t will be remembered that Ely,
Edwards and Dickens were all arrest
ed one night in February, following |
a sensational raid which was con-
Quoted by o. r. & n. Detective Il. b. |
Wood. Large quantities of stolen |
which had been taken |
from the freight warehouse, were |
found at the home of Dickens Other
goods, alleged to have been stolen
from the warehouse, were found in
The room occupied by Ely and at the
home of Edwards.
Dickens has already been arraigned
and is now out under bonds His
case will probably be disposed of af-
er the cases against Ely and Edwards
ire settled, Col. j. II Raley will de-
end Ely, while Edwards will be de-
ended by Judge James A. Fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22

New York, Oct. 22.-The greatest
fighter the world has ever seen is in
New York today He is looking for
a fight and II Jack Johnson will use
some of the gasoline which he Is
wasting in San Francisco in a record
breaking run to New York it will be
to the liking of San Franciscians and
incidentally to Jim Jeffries and fight
fans.
Looking fit and ready, Jeffries ar
rived on the Lusitania this morning.
He said: 81 am ready to enter the
ring any time and am also ready to
sign articles Immediately with the
big Dinge. I tip the scale at 232 and
feel better than ever before Just
leave all this talk about upholding
the supremacy Of the white race to
me. When get this alleged Calves
ton cyclone in the ring somebody is
going to get his head knocked off,
and it won't be Jeffries. 1 am going
to fight unless Johnson does the
'crawfish act We can't get together
too soon to suit me- could enter
the ring tomorrow and clean up this
alleged champion. but 1 could do it
best after two months training"
Thousands of people gave the cham
pion an ovation, Everybody sought
to grasp his paw as he came down the
gangplank and the police were COM
PEELED to make way through the en-
thusiastic fans.
When he reached his carriage the
crowd refused to move until JEFF
ries spoke, which he did as follows:
"The main thing you people want to
know is whether I am going to fight
Johnson. I should say 1 am. What
do you think have been getting my
self in condition the last six months
for? All his work has been for the
negro. and when I get the Dinge in
the ring, he will pay for every ounce
of exertion have used in getting my
good American coin to bet on myself
and if Johnson does not spend all
his ducats paying fines for speeding
mis- auto he can get all the side bets
ne is looking for"
Jeffries eyes are clear and of fine
,olor. and his walk is as elastic as a
'ouths.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
MANY WANT MAYOR MURPHY
TO SERVE ANOTHER TERM

Although the time for filing nomi-
mating petitions has almost expired
the situation with regard to the may
orally contest is not yet clear. There
is reason to believe, however, that the
next few days will bring order out
of chaos.
Since the candidacy of ]. p. Winter
was announced a week ago no further
formal announcements have been
made though there has been much
discussion of the subject of mayoral-
ty timber
The feature of the past week has
been the growth of a decided sent-
ment in favor of electing Mayor Muir
ply to succeed himself. Among bus
mess men and among others of va
rious classes and various political
parties there is strong Murphy sem
timent. The chief arguments used in
support Of the plan for reelecting the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK
INVOLVES PENDLETON MEN

Former oregon men are believed to
have figured in the famous Omaha
train robbery of several weeks ago
and two Pendleton men are to be ta-
ken to omaha, Nebraska, by the fed
eral government in an effort to iden-
tify one of the men who have been
arrested for completely in the crime.
The two men are C. S. Cheshire and
Darr Phelps, both employees of the
w. ]. Clarke hardware company. In
cidentally bit of detective work is
revealed.
It seems that in the spring of 1908,
Cheshire, in the presence of Phelps,
sold an automatic Colts revolver 1t
was a second hand gun which had
been taken in by the store. Follow
ing the robbery Of the train near
omaha, this gun was picked up and
an effort is now being made to con-
meet one of the five men who have
been arrested with the ownership of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22

the gun on the Pendleton mems iden-
tification is desired.
To trace the gun from the factory,
through the army records and through
two or three different owners to the
Clarke hardware store required no
little time and considerable effort on
the part Of detectives and may result
In the conviction of at least one of
the accused men. From the number
of the gun it was found at the fac
tory that the weapon had been sold
to the army From the army records
the name of the man to whom it had
been issued was obtained and from
there on the work of tracing the own
ership of the gun was traced relent-
lessly.
The subpoenas were served on
Cheshire and Phelps this morning by
Deputy United States Marshal C. r.
Nicholson of Portland and The two
local men are to be in Omaha No
vember 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
EVA BOOTH EXPRESSES
OPINION OF SUFFRAGISTS

Los Angeles.-"A woman may take
the place of man in the many walks
of life, but man can never take the
place of a woman in the home"
With these words Commander Eva
Booth of the Salvation Army dismiss
ed the equal suffrage question in an
interview Here.
Miss Booth arrived with other Off
cerst of the Salvation Army from Salt
Lake and will make three addresses
in this city on Sunday next.
When asked about the woman suf-
frage movement, Miss Booth said
that the army was a religious and not
a political institution, and she could
only say that in her opinion the wo-
men of England were straying too
far. to their ultimate undoing.
"The army will take no cognizance
Of woman suffrage" she said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
BOY FIRES At TRAIN
KILLING PASSENGER

Tacoma, Oct 22.-Taking a pot
shot at the Northern Pacific train
Just for fun" he confessed, Terry
Wadsworth, aged IA, of Big Timber,
Montana, put bullet through the
head of Josiah, the IA year old son
of j. H. Leek and wife, all three of
whom were passengers. Death was
instantaneous. The body and parents
arrived here today The train stop
ped and the boy was arrested. He
said; 81 was just fooling around and
shot at the train just for fun"
With two other boys Wadsworth was
playing train robber when the shot
was fired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
STUDENT HYPNOTIST CAN
NOT UNDO HIS WORK

Hartford Conn.-For IA hours
Burton White, a freshman at the
Connecticut state college lay hypno-
tized, devoid of will power, absolute
ly under the control of John Bergen
sen, his classmate.
For almost IA hours, Bergensen, an
amateur in hypnotism tried to bring
White out of the hypnotic state and
failed because he had not the pow
er, or did not know how.
Then a physician was called and
with much difficulty restored White
to his senses. He is 10 years old, a
bright student but for a while after
he came to, his mental powers were
as feeble as those of a child of four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
= = : * - = T. + +++*+
VOICE OF FERRER 4
SOUNDS AFTER DEATIII

+ Chicago, oct. 22.-Two let 4
4 ters purporting to have been 4
4 written by Professor Ferrer were I
4 published here today dated Oc- :.
i tober second and fourth, written Z.
j. In prison and addressed to NJ.
4 Naguel President of the French ::
i Committee for the defense Of
+ political prisoners. The first i
+ letter says: "The most terrible 1
T. thing about this is the discovery 1
= in my house Of a revolutionary 4
4 leaflet which / had never seen 1
+ before. Today the judge in i
i formed me he had finished I
= studying my case, and that was I
+ to be tried by court martial. I.
+ So its all ended. / will shortly I
4 be tried by men who l fear, I
+ have not minds sufficiently free /
+ TO be able to judge this seri- I
j. Gus charge against me. / am in I
i an infested cell, with no light .
4 and the food is vile. 1t requires I
i strength to bear it. Good by to 4
+ all. all, ALL" I
4 The second letter said the 4
+ case was based on a tissue of +
+ lies. and caluminous insinu- e
+ ations. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
WARSIIIPS PAY TRIBUTE
TO EMPRESS OF GERMANY

San Francisco, Oct, 22.-The big
noise of the Portola festival occurred
today when the vessels of the Ameri-
can and foreign fleets joined in firing
n salute of 21 guns in honor of the
birthday of Victoria Augusta, EN-
press of Germany. The salute was
led by the German cruiser "Arcon."
Religious services were held aboard
the "Arcon," Consul General Franz
Bopp attending
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
NLurderer Exniates Crime.

Salem, Oct 22,-Math Jancigaz was
hanged at noon for the murder of
Mary Smreker at oregon City, Novem-
Der 20, 1908. He was dead twelve
minutes after the trap sprung. Finish
and Daley, who are sentenced to hang
November II broke out crying. A few
minutes before the hanging a fire
broke out in the cell room, but no
damage was done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
GROWING STRONGER
IN SAXONY AND BADEN

Berlin. Oct 22.-Results of the diet
elections in Saxony and Baden today
indicates that socialists have polled
an unusually large vote under the
new election law which enfranchised
many who before were ineligible.
Several seats were won in districts
heretofore controlled by the conserv-
atives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
NEW SPANISH CABINET
WILL BE MORE LENIENT

Madrid. Oct. %, via. Hendaye-
Moret Prendergast the new Spanish
premier. and his liberal cabinet, arc
considering modification of the gov
ernment representation in Barcelona
which under Premier Maura has be-
came almost unbearable. 1t is under
stood the new policy will be lightened
only sufficiently to pacify the country.
1t is believed the life of his cabinet
will be short.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22

PRISONERS DEATH WALL
STARTS DEMONSTRATION.

Chicago, Oct. IA thou
. sand prisoners in the Cook coun-
ty Jail participated in a demon
. strauon against Governor De-
neen today following the hang
ing Of Andrew Williams, col I
o ored, for wife murder It. I
. has been the custom for years I
. for prisoners to give the death I
. wall" long, sobbing cry, the I
. instant the man dropped I
through the trap. A number Of ,
o guards were stationed to prevent I
the wall. Williams was hanged I
. in silence. AS soon as the I
. guards weer removed the pris- I
. oners began the cry, followed by
. shouts of up with Deehen, Z
. hang him" The guards return I
. ed and suppressed the disorder 4
with difficulty. Efforts were Z
. made this afternoon to discov- Z
. er the ringleaders. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
LEASING Of
INDIAN LANDS
New Rules Promulgated for
UmatiIIa Reservation by the
Department Of Indian Affairs
PREMIUMS PLACED ON
MARRIAGE AND FAMILIES

Single Man VIII not be Allowed TO
Lease Land In Future-Holdlngs OF
Present Unmarried Lessees 10 be
Cut Down Notwithstanding TO
be Eliminated by Enforcement of
Stringent Rulcs-Rentcrs Must Bid
for Land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
EACH NOMINEE
IS WINNER
According to Campaign Dope
SterS Three Men Will Be
Mayor of New York.
POLITICAL PROGNOSTICATORS
FORECAST RESULTS

Barnard, GaynOr and Hearst All
Winners by Substantial Majorites
Candidates Depend Upon Nom
partisan Support-Over Hundred
Meetings Held Throughout City
Last Night-GaynOr Continues At
tacks on Other TwO-Ivins Cham
piOns Hearst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
Cyclones Claims Victims

Decatur. Oct 22.-Two men were
probably fatally injured and a dozen
hurt this afternoon by a cyclone which
partially wrecked the Mckinley inter-
urban shops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22

Unmarried white renters Of Indian
lands on the Umatilla Indian
reservation will not fare so
well in the future as they have
in the past. or so well as their mar
ried brothers, according to the new
rules and regulations promulgated by
the department of Indian affairs, ap-
proved by the secretary of the inter-
Tor and just received by Agent
Swartzlander. In fact an unmarried
man Is no longer to be considered an
eligible lessee and unless he resides
with his parents on the reservation
his chances for securing land are ex-
ceedingly slim. Even then he will
be entitled to S20 acres instead Of
$40 as in the past. Present single les
sees will not be shut out but the
amount Of their land will be cut down
at the expiration of their present
leases.
But whereas the amount of land
permitted to be rented by a single
man is cut down an incentive is CIV
en- to matrimony by increasing the
amount which a married man can
lease from $40 to 500 acres.
Among the other important chang
es made by the new rules is the pro-
vision for registration of all per-
sons who are eligible to lease land
with the number of acres to which
each is entitled, the bidding for land
by would-be lesses and the clause
which disqualifies a lessee II il is
found that he has paid a commission
to some Indian to secure a certain
lease. This last provision is aimed
to prevent one of the worst abuses
which has existed on the local reser-
vation in the past.
General Policies.
Under the heading General Pol
icies." the rules state;
"The mere leasing of lands of al
lottees for the highest price obtain
able is not the prime purpose of the
government in maintaining a leasing
system.
The highest object to be obtained
is the upbuilding of the Indian pop
ulation by bringing among them
good farmers, with their families,
their civilized customs, and the OBJ
ject lessons of upright daily life.
"To this must be added improve
ments to be made on the allotments, :
the benefit to the community at large
by converting vast idle or waste areas
into producing territory, and eventu-
ally the Introduction of public schools
and other civilizng agencies.
Register of Lesses.
"a register of acceptable lesses
will be maintained at the agency Of
flee, showing who will be permitted
to lease Indian lands and the amount
permitted each under the schedule
appearing later.
"This register should include all
present lesses in good standing and
to be added to later by the names
of such applicants as may seek such
privilege and who shall be found ac-
ceptable A preference right of pres
ent tenants (holders of expiring
leases) will be recognized to the ex-
Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
JIM JEFF IS
HOME AGAIN
Premier Scrapper of World
Arrives in New York From
Europe.
is READY AND WILLING
TO FIGHT BIG SMOKE

Jeffries Welcomed by Thousands of
Admirers As He Walked Down the
Gang Plank-Champion of Cham
pions Looking in Fine Condition
Says He VIII Uphold Supremacy Of
White Race-Win Knock Head Off
of Black Pretender.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22

Quetta, India, Oct. 22.-Exhausted
tribesmen arrived here today to re-
port the wholesale destruction of viii
lagos in north eastern Baluchistan,
and western Punjab by a terrible
earthquake. Hundreds are dead and
the villages of Miti, Tanio, Kanda and
hundreds of others are demolished
and the loss of life is believed to be
terrible.
According to statements of refugees
the entire face of the country between
here and Khelat, capital of Baluchis-
tan has been changed. The quake
lifted plains into hills and levelled
mountains. A crevice opened in the
center of the village of Kuranl, swal-
lowing the majority of the buildings
and inhabitants, numbering ten thous-
and. There is no news from any Of
the other places mentioned.
Italy's Ribs Rocked.
Rome. Oct. 22.-Fear Of another
Messina disaster is awaiting the world
from the southern end of the Sicilian
Island and is growing hourly. The
Italian government is preparing to
rush relief il the disaster has occurred
in Cantania, as is feared. Earthquakes
OF long duration are reported in the
neighborhood of Mount Aetna. No in
formation as to damage is obtainable
as all communication is cut off. One
person was killed and every house
wrecked in Acibeale, which is the only
town heard from. The government is
expecting a long death list.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-10-22
AWFUL TOLL
OF EARTHQUAKE
TremIOr Visits India and Italy
Leaving Terrible Havoc in
Its Wake.
CHANGES PHYSICAL
FACE OF COUNTRY

Whole Villages and Populations Re-
ported Destroyed I'm Baluchistan
buildings and Thousands of Peo-
pie Swallowed by Earth-Italy
Fears Another Messlna Disaster
All Reports Indicate Fearful Losses
Of Life and Property.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-04

girl than to have her hats and dresses look
like mother's7
The most picturesque OF all the bonnets
for the child from 2 TO 5 years is the early
Victorian bonnet. This Is a tiny poke with
a big crown. and is made Of rough straw.
Around the crown there il a twist OF pale
blue velvet ending In n big stiff bow at
the top, while set on the brim is a quilting
OF one-inch velvet ribbon. 1t ties under
the chin with blue strings and Is intended
both for street and motor wear.
Charming little soft bonnets are made OF
hair braids and lace straw with a thin silk
lining. These are round affairs which are
rather broad. The trimming enhances this
width. as big choux OF ribbon are placed at
the sides. Only one or two sprays OF tiny
flowers are used on these. OF course they
are tied under the chin, and they are 80
soft that II the wearer should fall asleep
in her carriage she can rest comfortably.
The first caps worn by the baby are Of
fine embroidered nainsook, ahmed with
baby Irish and Valenciennes lace, or en-
tirely composed Of innumerable rows Of
narrow valenciennes lace.
Then there are the practical little sun
hats mad Of white pique or linen, many Of
which can be taken. apart to be washed.
The display Of lingerie hats is more than
usually comprehensive.