davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
TWO HANGINGS FRIDAY.
Daley and Finch Both Condemned,
Making Appeal TO Governor.

Salem, Nov 10.-Two executions
will take place in Salem Friday, unless
Governor Benson grants clemency.
James A. Finch, convicted of killing
Ralph Fisher, Portland attorney, and
one Harry Raley convicted Of killing
Harry Kenny, a Portland saloon man,
are the condemned men. Pressure is
being brought to bear to secure a
commutation of Finch's sentence.
Governor Benson is going over the
testimony in the Finch case, and sent
formal Official letter asking for in
formation from Judge Brought, who
sentenced, and from District Attorney
Cameron Of Portland, who prosecuted
Finch. The petition has many sig
natures and has been presented to the
governor for consideration. In Daley's
case petition is being circulated by
a juror and citizens of Portland, but
he seems to have no immediate friends
or relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10

tus, Heppner; j. II. Wyland, Heppner;
VIM. Slusher, Pendleton; NJ. G. Ed
wards, Pilot Rock; Paul Webb Hep
pner; Ed Forest, Athena; F. w. Dur
bin, Antelope; C. H. Cuhna, Echo: E.
L. McBroom, Ritter; Henry Hill,
Starkey; VIM. Wyrick, Pendleton; T.
j. Mahoney, Heppner; F. B. Kistner,
Prineville; G. w. Brassfield, Baker
City; Douglass Belts, Pilot Rock; AL
onzo Knots, Pilot Rock; ]. E. Smith,
Pendleton; John Winn, Mckay; Paul
Sperry Pendleton; r. n. Stanfleld,
Echo; F. f. Chapman, Nye; Frank
McCabe, Heppner; James Higgins,
Heppner; d. w. Chapman, Pendle-
ton; F. F. Hufford, Heppner; Chas.
Cleveland, Gresham; o. Hodgen,
Louden. Wash; L. p. Davidson, Eight
Mile; L. Hodgen, Pendleton; viii
Springer Pilot Rock; C. F. Rourk
John Parkin, Pocatello; A. Harrison
Malheur; Sam Warner, Malheur;
D. o. Johnson, Warner, Pendleton;
Antoine Vey, Pendleton; C. p. Rags
dale, Enterprise; e. A. Rhoten, Sa-
lem; ]. N. Wynn, Mckay; George
Currin. Heppner; Pat Dougherty,
Nye; Dan Hine, Nye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10

fits to be derived from it by offering
personal rewards in addition to those
offered by the state. He said such
a move on the part of the growers of
wool would tend toward further ex-
termination of coyotes and other pre-
datory wild animals.
Delegates Present.
The following is a list of the dele
gates present:
]. n. Burgess, Pilot Rock; George
Mcknight, Vale; Dan P. Smythe, PEN
dleton; George Adams, Mckay; Frank
Pedro, Pendleton; w. H. Lytle, Pena
dleton Thos. Boylen, Pendleton; A.
A. Cole, Pilot Rock; Daniel Ross,
Pilot Rock; A. w. Rugs, Pendleton;
Chas Johnson, Pilot Rock; X. G..
Warner, Pilot Rock; H. Boylen, Pi-
lot Rock; A. w. Slusher, Pendleton;
j. H. Hayes, Heppner; VIM. Stewart,
Lone Rock; Walter Scott, Lone Rock;
A. NJ. Pattison, Condor; Joseph NJ.
Hayes, Heppner; NJ. G. Hynd, Hep
pner; Donald Hynd, Heppner; Jack
Hynd, Cecil; Chas. Hynd, Camas;
G. w. Rugg, Pendleron; Robert
Hynd, Heppner; VIM. Barrett, Hep
pner; R. F. Wigglesworth, Heppner;
G.. D. Anderson, Cecil; L. B. Barker,
Condor; H. C. Rooper, Antelope; ].
M. Cameron, Condor; C. H. Oxman,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
WILL DETERMINE POWER
OF MILITARY COMMANDER

Manila, Nov. 9.-Important lltiga-
ton is before the court at Ilo Ilo, in
the Philippines, the issue involved be-
ing to determine the authority of the
military commander under war pow
er. Early in 1900 Augustine de la
Pena had a deposit with the Hong
Kong and Shanghai banking corpor-
alton at lilo Ilo of 5000 pesos. Later
de Ia Pena was arrested as an insur-
gent. and an investigation made,
which resulted in the commanding
general learning of the funds in the
banks. General Hughes, then COM
mandng, issued an order directing the
funds to be turned over to the United
States treasury, which was done. Pena
died subsequently and the admlnis-
traitors of his estate have commenced
suit upon the bank to recover the
funds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
NEWSY NOTES OF ECHO
TWO COWS KILLED
BY CHICAGO FLYER
Young Man Arrested In EchO-Is
Wanted In Salem for Larceny
Personal Notes.
Especial Correspondence }

Echo, Ore, Nov. 9,-on Sunday
evening two milch cows were killed
here in the railroad yards by the
Chicago Portland flyer. One be-
longed to Mrs. Emma Frltts and the
other to B. f. MCCULLOUGH.
Miss e. A. Murdock, Mrs e. G.
Connell and Miss Marie Walters
were in the city Monday representing
the Wadham company of Portland.
A young man by the name OF Pear
son was arrested here today and Is
now in the city jail. About a month
ago Marshal Boreland was notified
by the constable of Salem, Ore. that
Pearson was wanted at that place for
larceny. When he arrived here this
the marshal was ready for
him. He will be held here until an
officer comes to take him to Salem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
SECRETARY SMYTHE
MAKES HIS REPORT
BEFORE STATE WOOL
GROWERS ASSOCIATION
Eighty Per Cent of Oregon Sheep
men Are Members-OId Strife and
Dissensions Have Been Wiped Out
Association Is Instrumental in
Securing Desirable Legislation.

Eighty per cent Of the sheepmen
Of oregon are members of the state
woolgrowers' association, according
to Secretary Dan P. Smythe in his
annual report which was made to the
convention yesterday The report
shows that $50 members have been
added during the year and the Sec
retary stated that, at the present rate
of increase, by next year every sheep
man who follows the business in a
strict sense of the word will be in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
A Pecnlinr Wrench

OF the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious spran. A sprain is
more painful than a break. In all
sprains, cuts, burns and scalds Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is the best thing
to use. Relieves the pain instantly,
reduces swelling, is a perfect antisep-
tic and heals rapidly. Price 25c, soc
and $500 A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
Watch Eilers Piano House!
Real Estate and Insurance

j. NJ. Bentley and Douglas Lifting
well have formed a partnership.
with offices at SIS Main street. They
Will conduct a reliable and up-to-date
Insurance, Real Estate and Rental
agency Call and see them. Phone
Main 404.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10
Pima Cloth ON Exhibition.

Even the housewife will be inter-
ested in the exhibit at the Armoty
hall, Thursday night for among other
things will be shown the famous
Pima cloth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-10

Therell be something doing. Watch
Eilers!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-05-26

business; it is only the beast and
the fool who drinks and is drunken,
who disturbs his neighbor and COM
mits murder; am not responsible
for him.. And in a manner this is
true. We are not directly lesponsi-
BILE; indirectly we are. Each of us
who is strong owes something to him
who is weak. We cannot compel our
neighbor to be sober. We can make
it practically impossible for him to
have the means Of drunkenness and
debauchery, and it is the duty of the
strong thus to assist the weak. Each
one is his brothers keeper to a great
extent
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-05-26
Your Moneys
Worth!
Just a Little Talk with You,
you
The One Now Reading this Article.

We wonder if you felt that you
were buying some splendid goods for
the money; that you were getting
good values-a little more than you
could get anywhere else-if you
would not buy nice Buggy or
Wagon this spring?
We believe we have just.what you
want. We believe YOU know good
value when you see it; we belle :
you are sufficiently good Judge 10
know whether Or not YOU are get
ting good value for your money.
We know YOU appreciate a good
value when you see it, and for these
reasons, we invite you TO call and
examine our line of Buggies, Wagons
and Harness before YOU buy. Our
large store rooms are now filed with
nice new goods.
We know people are kicking all
over the county about the Poor Grade
of Buggies they have been buying.
Now, talking about Buggies: We
wish TO call your special attention to
our Wheels. Everybody knows that
the life Of any vehicle depends large
ly on the kind of wheels used. The
timber used in the construction Of
our High Point Wheels is OF the Best
Carolina Upland Second-Growth
HickOry-the kind that all wheel
builders say is superior to that found
anywhere else. Besides, only skilled
workmen are employed in the con-
struction of these Buggies through
out.
Now, just word about Wagons:
why pay $50 to $75 for Two-Horse
Wagon when you can buy Just as
good for $50, and One-Horse Wagons
from $50 to $3.50, and a whole
house full to select from?
You will open your eyes when you
find how much we can save you on
Harness, Saddles, Brides, etc.
In addition to the values We are
giving in the above lines, l am going
to give away, absolutely free of
charge, one $75 High Point Buggy.
You get chance with each $40 pur-
chase, either for cash or on time.
This is chance of a lifetime to get
n good Buggy FREE.
Anything in the Buggy, Wagon or
Harness line-BROWN has 1t, or
BROWN gets 1t.
Prices and terms to suit all.
Remember, you run no risk when
you buy firm me. We guarantee the
goods.
You will find us in the large con-
crete block building, Walhalla, S. c.
Yours truly,
w. NJ. BROWN.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-05-26

Western Carolina Railroad yards, &
switch engine left the Georgia Rail-
road yards shortly si>er noon to-day
with Engineer Thompson, a strike
breaking fireman, and Guard Hewitt,
head Of Savannah detective agency,
aboard.
In the Hat risonville yards of the
Georgia Railroad the train was in
terrupted by crowd of angry strike
sympathizers. Engineer Thompson,
opening his throttle, sped the engine
and cars up tie track.
Switching into the Charleston and
Western Carolina yards, the train
was on its way to the transfer point
when detachment of the mob that
had meanwhile taken short cut, in
terrupted its passage again.
Seeing he would be stopped,
Engineer Thompson opened up again
and took curve at high speed.
Tearing around the bend he dashed
without warning into the caboose of
a Charleston and Western Carolina
freight train, derailing his engine and
five cars ahead of hiir.
Officials Conferring.
Atlanta, Ca May 26.-Confer-
ences were the order of the day in
the Georgia Railroad strike situation
yesterday. With the arrival from
Augusta Of General Manager T. X.
Scott, accompanied by Major Joseph
b. Cumming, general counsel for the
railroad company, the conference
stage be ,2n. Some Of the directors
OF the c. - rgia Railroad and Banking
Company net Mr. Scott, and urged
upon him the importance of taking
steps looking to some solution of the
problem which now has the road s
traffic effectually tied up.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-05-26
MUNICIPAL TAXES.

Treasurer's Office, Town Of Wal
halla, S. c., May -, 19O9.-Notice is
hereby given that the Books 70" the
collection of Municipal Taxes fer the
Town of Walhalla, S. c., are now
open for the collection of taxes, and
will remain open until the close of
business TUESDAY, JUNE 1st,
1909, when the books will close. At
ter the 1st day of June, 1909, the
penalty for non-payment of taxes
will be added, and the full tax and
penalty collected by execution as
provided by law.
GEO. NJ. ANSEL,
Clerk and Treasurer.
May -, 1909. 1922
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-05-26
"A Scalded Boys Shrieks

horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Ma
ria Taylor, OF Nebo, KY, who writes
that, when all thought he would die,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured
him. Infallible for burns, scalds,
cuts, corns, wounds, bruises. Cures
fever sores, boils, skin eruptions,
chilblains, chapped hands. Soon
routs piles. Csc. at all druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-05-26
A JUST ARRANGEMENT.

very pertinent Deductions:
"Webb simmons, young cotton
mill operative, got crazy drunk on
blind tiger liquor, and while in that
condition shot and killed. Police Oni-
Ger J. Il. McAdamS. These are the
Iacts, stated in nutshell.
Simmons has been tried for muir
der by jury Of his countrymen and
found guilty, and the death penalty
is now staring him in the face.
However much sympathy there
may be for the young man. there can
be no criticism on the verdict. 1t
was righteous one. Justice has
been mctcd out to Simmons
"But it is only a part of the jus
tice that ought to be meted out. The
man who sold webb Simmons the
whskey on which he got drunk is
just as much responsible for the kill
ing OF j. B. MCAdamS rs Simmons
himself.
simmons would not have killed
McAdamS II he had been sober. The
man who sold the liquor to Simmons
would not have sold it - him, we
believe, if he had known that SIM
mons would commit murder while
under its influence.
Simmons Is to be punished; and
no man can say that he does not de-
serve it, And who will dare say that
the man who sold him the liquor
does not deserve to be punished. too?
The man who sold Simmons that
pint OF whiskey on the 2Oth of Feb
ruary is equally responsible with
MIN for the killing Of Officer Nc
Adams.
And, moreover
hn
jstcnce of this blind tiger. and who
did not cndeavor to suppress it
every man, we say, who knew that
this man was selling liquor and did
not report him to the officers OF the
law and try to have him punished
Is an accessory to the Killing That
is the straight Of it,"
'Nhesc remarks, as we view them.
are decidedly to the point. There is
also another aspect which applies to
many counties OF South Carolina,
but not to Oconcc at present. In
those counties whore Liquor is dis
pcnsCd through the authority of the
state of.South Carolina, upon whom
does the responsibility rest for
crimes committed by beasts under
the influence OF liquor" Is the State.
or the county. or the community, the
less Il party 20 the crime under those
conditions than is tn" blind tiger
who deals out the contraband stun
ON the quiet?
We are glad that Oconce has long
since made it possible, by voting out
me diSpcnsa"I, for some OF her peo-
plc at least to be free from the
stigma of guilt in crime and muir
der. The blame must rest where il
rightly belongs-frst, upon the |
mead OF the operating blind tiger"
next, upon those who back the tiger, |
ana lastly lpOn those who Suprort |
the tigers. patroniac them. and wink |
at their existence. Each has his |
part Of the blame and must bear il. |
But fortunately the citizen who does |
not sell liquor himself. who does not
back the blind tiger. neither patron |
iZ"s nor winks at is existence. is free |
from guilt.
There are blind tigers in WaIhal-
jn, in Seneca, in Westminster. in !
Yves; Union, ann in almost every
community in Oconcc. To what cy
tent are We responsible for their cx-
istcnco! 10 we patroni2c them?
Then We share their guilt. DO we
back them by furnishing them the
money to operate with? Then wc
are equally as guilty as the tigers
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-05-26
South Cardinals String Bean Crop

The biggest single days shipment
of beans in the history of trucking
industry at Lake City went forward
Saturday evening, being eight car
loads, mostly for New York. The
average New York price on Monday
was about $1.75 per busiel. 1t is
expected that 40 cars of beans will
go from that poiaL this week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-05-26
Death Summons Walter Hanson.

New York, May 23.-Walter T.
Hanson, president of the Bibb Man
utacturing Company, OF Macon Ga.
one of the largest cotton goods mills
IN the South, and son Of Major John
+. Hanson, president Of the Central
OF Georgia Railroad and the Ocean
steamship Company, died this morn
ing of heart trouble at the Hotel Bel
mont, following an acute attack of
Indigestion. Mr.. Hanson was about
AZ years old and is survived by his
wife and three children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1909-05-26
Resulted i'm Wreck.

Augusta, Ga, May 25.-.For the
purpose Of transferring six or eight
freight cars to the Charleston and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
MURRAY NEWS MOTIFS
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
MI RRAf, June 1T J.. Birch was
afres'ec here Decoration day after ac-
curing eoodly supply OF intoxicauts
and lodged IN the house Of correction ovor
night. This morning he was halnd be
fore Judge Banks. who. after hearing the
tale or Voc that was unraveled by the
fellow. allowed him 10 GO and warned
him TO make the city outskirts inside of
twenty minutes.
Active work I'm regard 10 the rebuild
ing OF the murray line was commenced
this week by the Utah Light and Power
COMPANY, Commencing at Ninth South
Of men is at work replacing the old steel
with new, The now steel rails that are
being installed arc OF the siXty-fiyc-
pound variety New ties are also being
laid. and from the looks of things the
new line ought to be completed inside of
the next two months,
With the work OF paving the sidewalks
on North state street rapidly nearing
completion the city Of Murray. when this
work is finished. viii have all it's princi-
pal sidewalks in the city paved. All the
walks are i've lGct ACROSS In the residence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 Up, Main street, $500 per year.
Provo News Notes.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO. June l.-Foiowing is the pro-
sramme OF the eighteenth annual re-
union Of the Alumni association OF the
Brigham Young university, June e.:
Banquet. p. M, room d. University:
ball. $50 p. M, gymnasium; Work Of
the Year President Heber c. Jcx
"The Old Schoolmates. DR.. George w.
Middleton; "Unwritten History" Pro-
fessor a. G. Lund: "Thc Warehouse"
C. 4. Ivcrson; "The Avenue Home" Mrs
Irene b. Jensen; aids to Digestion" 7.
\. Taylor: Temple Hill" Mrs. Inez *.
reading. Miss Beuah Storrs; More
Hash" ". ID. Roberts, ,Gr.; THE Founda-
ton Professor O. II. Brimhall.
The board Of commissioners OF the
Utah Indian war veterans met here to-
day. and VIII remain In session about one
week The purpose OF their meeting Is
to get the names of men engaged In
fighting the Indians I'm the early DAYS,
to ascertain who are entitled TO pen
sions. The members Of the commission
are J. NJ. Westwood NJ. J., Pratt and J.
II, Arthur. Judge John +. Booth was
the first siener OF the roll in Provo.
Marriage licenses have been issued 10
Moses Shepherd OF Benjamin and Lille
Provo and Sarah Armitstead of Pleasant
Grove: William Karl Hopkins and Lo-
dicia Maud Seeley Of Behi: Israel l.. Lott
and Emma Brown, both of Lehi: Vern
Walker Of American Fork and Hazel
Bcffler Of Provo,
Fred B. Jones. general superintendent
OF the Utah Independent Telephone com
pany, stopped off in Provo today on his
way home from Eureka
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02

| disposed Of A large amount OF business
which had accumulated during this year.
and made plans for next year. All Off
GERS were unanimously reelected. these
being as follows; President. Professor C.
| Larsen; first vice president. Professor
j.; A. Merrill, second vice president. Eu-
nice Jacobson: third vice president 4
G. Nebeker; secretary and treasurer, j.
! T, Coburn,
The Il. Y. college alumni met last week
upon complement OF the commencement
exercises and organized the r.. Y. c.
Alumni association. the following being
elected officers; President, G. b. Hen
bricks: vice president, Nora Some secre-
| tary, Ella Smith; treasurer, w w. Hen
derson: editing committee, G. VI. Skid =
more. Mrs. ]. c. Horgenson- Inez Maui
CHAN.
OF the Woodmen OF the World last Fri
day, the following were chosen. Consul
commander, John A. Sheldon. advisory
lieutenant, DR.. j. r. Petritsch; escort.
sentry. Ed Kompkat; clerk. T. II. Green
halgh.
The city council committee on sewer
age " which Went TT, to Salt Lake last Fri
tive to the securing OF means to put
through the sewerage proposition here,
received promise of hearty co-opera-
that little difficulty will be experienced
In raising the money.
a reunion OF the old people OF Cache
stake VIII be held in Nibley hall on
Mr. Bentley Of Butte. Mont. is visit
ing his mother. Mrs T. C. Jensen.
Large crowds from the surrounding
me present at the initial performances OF
the Parker Carnival company. which
opened for weeks stay under the aus
pices OF the Cache Commercial club. The
and is on it's way TO Ogden. did large
business on its first day here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
Kaysville News.

Special to The Tribune.
KAYSVILLE. June 1.-Dccoration day
was observed by number OF towns In
Davis county yesterday. Exercises were
held at the cemeteries In the respective
towns. Kaysville and Layton held serN-
ices at the KaysvIllc cemetery at 10 a.
m Monday. 4 programme was provided
by the several Sunday schools of the two
towns 4 very interesting programme was
rendered at the Bountlful cemetery. COM
mencing at IL n, m,
A ball game was played on the kays-
Vile public square yesterday morning.
between the Junior Kaysville team and
the Junior Layton team. The score was
30 TO s in favor OF kaysTille
a large number of people from Kays-
Vile went TO Lagoon Monday, and owing
TO the lrregularity of the trains, were
unable TO reach home until early Tues
day morning.
The commencement exercises OF the
eighth grade pupils Of Davis county WI!
he held at Pennington Friday. June !.
Field day for the Davis county schools
will be held at Lagoon in the afternoon
of the same day. Davis county has
graduated the largest eighth grade class
this year I'm it's history, the number being
143.
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Stauffer and son
Harold. and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel LeaVer
and daughter Leona. were visitors 10
kaysvillc Dccorat tion day as guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. John c. NJ Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. win Taylor and daugh-
tor Norma OF Ogden are kaysNiile Nlslt-
ors this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-02
COMMENCEMENT AT THE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Special to The Tribune.


LOGAN. June 1.-The commencement
exercises OF the Agricultural college
were held this morning before large
audience. Among numerous speakers
were Governor Spry who gave the ad-
dress TO the graduates: President Ior-
EMO Stohl Of the board OF trustees and
President John Wdtsoe,
President Stohl called the past year the
most successful In the schools history,
and spoke Of the possibilities OF growth
from the new appropriations. 1t was an
nounCed that the present years gradu-
ating class was the largest in the schools
The president OF the college next read
his report This showed a record OF 3Q2
eprIcuItural students. 129 science and
arts III commerce. so general science,
100 mechanical arts, and several dis
tribufed as special students. making
total OF So nearly doubling the number
of two years ago. 1t was shown tEat the
growth has been universal In all depart
mcnts and that none have suffered AT
the expense of others.
President Wldtsoe expressed the con-
yiCtion that the new domestic science
building would enable the college TO olieT
the best course I'm the west and ended
With n nIca for several needs OF the col
logo mentioning "A gymnasium and
course I'm agricultural engineering. Gov
ernnr Sprv spoke 10 the graduates OF
the great competition in all lines OF WORK
which they might go into, and asked tueni
10 ever keen loyalty 10 Utah uppermosl
In thclr minds whatever profession they
chose, He closed with plea for the up
.huildinc of the state, saying that It's re-
Sourreg were meant for their abilities.