davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
BIG CROSS COUNTRY
RUN TOMORROW
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES WILL
CONTEST IN NEW RACE
First Event of Its Kind Ever Held
in This City VIII Be Pulled Off To-
morrow Afternoon-Over Twenty
men Will Be Entered-Course Is
Finish at Main and Bluff Streets.
(High School Correspondence.

(High School Correspondence
Pendleton high school will inaug-
urate a new form OF athletic contest
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
when the first annual interclass cross
country run will be pulled off The
start of the race will be back of the
school house at the corner of Cotton
wood and Bluff streets and the run
ners will finish at the corner of Main
and Bluff streets the course covering
three and one-half miles.
Each class will be allowed to en-
ter as many men as it wishes, but
only the first five to finish will score
points for their team. Thus the con-
test will at the same time be tryout
and a test of the abilities of the many
candidates. The first twenty men
to cross the tape will score points, the
first one making 20, the second 10
and so on in a descending scale, until
the twentieth completes the scoring
with one point to his credit.
The young ladies of the high school
in order to further stimulate the zeal
of the contestants, Will have prepared
20 different cakes and pies from which
the winners can chose in the order
they finish. So confident are the
sophomores of winning that they have
already planned the details of recep-
ton to the team at which the prize
pastry will be passed around.
The course as laid out runs south
from the high school to Tutuilla
creek, down the stream through to
the property Of Mrs Peter West. then
on the county road which meets Tus-
tin at Chestnut street, east on Tustin
to Lilleth, south on Lilleth to Bluff
and east on Bluff to the finish on
Main,
As this is the first run of its kind
ever held in Pendleton, it is expected
that large crowd will gather at Main
and Bluff to see the exciting finish
The following will be the entries
for the race
Freshmcn-B. Robinson, F. Stan
gier, George Hoch, Paul Finell, W
Owens, Dunlap.
Sophomores-C. Strain, s. William
son, C. Sturdivant Leo Haw, Ross
Carvel, Jack Mcdonald, Cliff Jordan
Juniors-L. Anderson, A. Jordan
H. Mcpherson, Don RAIDER, James
Hartwell, John Nolte, Straughn.
Seniors Fred Weber, Cleo
Straughn. Harvey McDill, Cecil Cole
Peter Crockett, Tom Boylen,
The officials of the contest will be
Starter-Prof. J. s. Landers.
Timer-F. D. Carruth
Judges of Finish-Frederick Stei'
wer. Ed L. Brown.
Scorers-Merle Chessman, Hawley
Bean
Awarding Of prizes-Prof. A. G
Hampton, Lyman Rice, Dude Devlne
Chester Gordan and VIM. Cole.
While the cross country run is ir
progress there will be four grammar
grade events pulled off.
Division b 9th and Sth grades)-
Entries, Washington school, 80 yardi
Barney Despair, Ralph Knight
100 yards-Knight. Despair or sny'
der.
Hawthorne school, so yards-H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
COUNCIL HAS USUAL
BUDGET OF BUSINESS
VACANCY IN BODY HAS
NOT BEEN FILLED
Mayor Encounters Difficulty in Sc
lection of New Member - Shade
Trees Set Out in Cemetery - Bid
Received for New Sidewalk-Pro-
posal for Street improvements.
o. Sign Condemned.

The position of councilman from
the first ward made vacant by the
resignation of A. L. Knight, still re-
mains untitled. For two weeks or
more. Mayor Murphy has been seek
ing for a man to fill the vacancy and
1t was generally supposed that the
appointment would be announced at
last nights meeting of the council.
Such was not done, however, and the
position still remains vacant.
A number of bills which had not
been acted upon at the last meeting
We're audited and ordered paid last
night. 1t was also announced that
the 1000 shade trees which had been
ordered for Olney cemetery had ar
rived and been set out These are
black locust trees and as soon as they
begin to grow will add greatly to the
appearance of the cemetery.
One bid was received last night for
the construction of a sidewalk on
Jane street It was from ]. G. Brum-
nell and was 79 cents per lineal foot
for the sidewalk and 3S cents per
lineal foot for crosswalk. The bid
was referred to the street committee.
The proposal to improve East
Franklin street was also brought up
last evening. A motion was made to
instruct the RECORDER to advertise for
bids for the work which includes the
making of a fill and the cutting
down of a rock bluff but the council
adjourned without the motion having
been put to a vote. The condition of
Jackson street was also brought up
last evening but no action was taken.
The new sign recently erected by
the East Oregonian and extending ov-
er the walk on Webb street, was con-
demned last night by Mayor Murphy
when City Attorney Raley had an
nounced that the sign did not con-
form to the purposes and intent Of
the ordinance which provides that
none but electric signs or signboards
should be permitted to extend over
the walks of any street. Chairman
Stroble of the street committee, had
called the attention of the council to
the sign, saying that in his opinion
it was not an electric sign. There
was some discussion over this point,
but no objection was made to the rul-
ing Of the city attorney and mayor.
1t was also announced that the
boxes in the Quelle restaurant had
been condemned and that the pro-
prietor, Gus La Fontaine, had made
the changes suggested by the police
committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
Auto Club Elects Officers,

New York, April 1.-THE automo-
bile club of America yesterday elected
the following officers: Henry Sand
erson, president, to succeed Ebert H.
Gary; first vice president, John F.
Borne; second vice president, Robert
Lee Morrill,; third vice president, Ed
ward Shearson; treasurer, F, e. Mar
shall. Dave Hannah Moores, Albert
R. Shattuck and E. H. Gary we're ell
ected governors for four years. AL
fred Ely for one year, and George H.
Smith, until April, 1918, to fill the
term of General Horace Porter, re-
signed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
Threw Balls; Picked Pockets.

Paris, April 14.-During a perform
ance of La Tosca at the Opera Com
ique last night a person in a box
threw several balls containing a nox-
ious compound in the auditorium
causing part of the audience to stam-
pede, A pickpocket profited by the
incident and relieved a Dutch merch-
ant of $1,000. Several arrests were
made and it was said the act was one
of protest against the directors of the
Opera Comique.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
EMPLOYERS to Pay Benefits.

Chicago April 14.-Ah elaborate
system for paying benefits to its en-
ployes in case of accident and for the
payment of fixed sums in case Of
death was announced by the Inter
national Harvester company today.
The system is to go into effect May l
and is to apply to $4,000 employees in
various parts of the country. In its
the company says here
after it will cast aside the defense of
"contributory negligence" assumed
risk" and the fellow-servant doctrine,
and pay a definite scale of compensa-
ton to employees who are injured as
result of accidents occurring while
they are at work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
Divorce Causes Double Tragedy.

Globe. Ariz., April 14.-Approach-
ing his wife as she bent over wash
tub in the gitchen of her home at
Miami today, Thomas Allen, who
came from Kansas City a short time
ago, blew the top Of her head off
with a charge of buckshot. After
killing the woman, Allen procured a
rifle and placing the muzzle in his
mouth, pressed the trigger with one
of his toes and killed himself. Mrs.
Allen had filed suit for divorce last
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
Immense Timber Deal.

New Westminster, B. c., April IA.
The Fraser River Lumber COM
pany's mill and timber limits were
sold today to the Canada Western
Lumber company for twenty million
dollars. This is the largest timber
deal in the history Of Canada and the
new corporation is a keen rival Of
Weyerhauser for supremacy in the
lumber world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
GIRL AIDS MURDERER.
Little Girl Brings Revolver With
Which He Kills Her Father.

Roswell. n. F., April 14.-W. B.
Arnold shot and killed \. S. Luckie
at the Turkey Track ranch near here
last night with a revolver handed to
him by Lockie's IL year old daughter.
The men quarred and both rushed
into the ranch building for their guns.
Arnold called to Luckies little girl
to hand him his gun, which she did.
He then shot her father dead. Ar
mold was arrested but was released
later on $1,000 BAIL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
TWO JAPANESE FIGHT
FATAL DUEL IN PORTLAND

Portland, Ore, April las. Mura-
kami is dead and X. Ogata is dying
as a result of a pistol duel late yes
terday in Japanese restaurant in
this city. According to the informa-
ton secured by the police, the two
men. between whom there is said to
have been a quarrel of long standing,
met by accident in the restaurant and
each began shooting on sight. The
shooting stopped when one of the con-
testants was dead and the otoher fa-
tally injured. The men are fish can
nerS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
SMUDGE POTS SAVE
BLOSSOMS FROM FROST

Boise, April IA thousand smudge
pots were kept burning last night and
this morning in the orchards Of the
Boise and Payette valleys, to prevent
damage to fruit blossoms by a heavy
frost. The orchards where no smudg-
ing was done were severely damaged.
Freezing weather is forecasted for to-
night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
PERSONAL
MENTION

Mrs. j. H. Durham is i'll at her
home in North Pendleton.
Tom Ennis of Walla Walla, was q
visitor in the city yesterday,
John F. Smith of Mckay, is in the
city today on a trading trip.
n. e. English of Weston, is tran
sacting business in Pendleton.
w. w. Mcqueen of Milton is tran
sacting business in Pendleton.
John Thompkins of Athena, is tran
sacting business in Pendleton today
Howard stephens, the well known
sheepowner and buyer is now in the
city.
d. C. Brownell left on the motor
car last evening for his home at
Umatilla.
Homer |. Watts, the Athena attor-
ney, has been attending to business
here today.
George A. Robbins came in this
morning from his. home on Tipped
Mckay creek.
r. S. johnson and family of Pom
eroy. Washington. is the guest of the
Hotel Bowman.
j. S. West of the Nissen Implement
company, left last evening for his
home near Hermiston.
Mrs. Kenneth Cooper and Miss Ju-
liet Cooper left this morning for Wal
Ia Walla to spend the day.
Mrs. Edith Cook and three children
are moving to Portland, where they
expect to reside in future.
l.. X. Harlan, manager of the Pen
dleton Printery, went to Echo this
morning on business for his shop.
w. H. Morrison and wife, came in
last evening from Morrow county and
| left today for their home at Helix.
Lorenzo Monterastelli. proprietor OF
the marble works, left this morning
on a business visit to Walla Walla.
George Kidder and son. Ed Kidder
are down from Athena today for the
transaction of business at the county
seat.
]. 7. Mayo, superintendent oi
bridges and buildings for the o. r. &
N, is in the city today on official
business.
William Folsom, formerly recorder
of this county, left last evening for
his present home at Kennewick, after
a brief visit here.
| ]. B. Hines and w. NJ. Anglin
painters, went to Echo this morning
where they will be employed in paint
| ing the new school house.
]. 7. Wallace, travelling freight and
/ passenger agent for the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul, is in the city to-
| day in the interest of his road.
Miss Marie Struve returned last
evening from San Diego, California
where she had been visiting for six
months as the guest of her sister, Mrs
Fl. H. Taylor.
Mrs. B. F. Beck left this morning
for Tacoma, where she will join her
! husband, who left a few, weeks age
for western Oregon and Washington
| for the benefit if his health.
w. C. E Pruitt leaves this evening
on No. 8 for Genoa, Nebraska, hav-
ing been called there by the serious
| illness of his mother. Mrs. Pruitt
will join him in about two weeks.
Rev. John Reeves, who is to be the
census enumerator on Weston noun
tain and Fairview precincts, left this
morning for his territory so as to be
on the ground tomorrow morning.
Mrs. A. H. Smith who has been the
| guest of her daughters in this city
| for some time, leaves this evening fol
| Spokane, where she will be the guest
of another daughter Mrs. Gerald
Tuttle.
c. F. Van de Water, travelling
freight and passenger agent for the
o. R. & N, with headquarters in
Walla Walla, is here today on bust
ness in connection with his depart
ment of the road
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
Tramps Killed In Wreck.

Spokane, April 14.-FOur tramps
are believed to have been killed and
eight injured in a freight wreck on
the Northern Pacific just west Of this
city today. No trainmen were hurt
The body of an unidentified man has
been recovered and other bodies can
be seen under the wreckage. The
disaster was caused by a broken wheel
on car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
Will Investigate Graft.

Albany N. Y, April 1.-THE SEN
ate today adopted unanimously a
joint resolution for an investigation
Of the alleged legislative graft. The
investigating committee will have
power to summon witnesses and COM
pei their attendance.
The investigation resolution is said
to contain a Joker" which in effect
will prevent inquiry into the conduct
of any person not already involved
in the Aids case. The result Is con-
sidered victory for the anti-reform
element.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
SILK weavers Leave for U. s.

London.-A number OF young men
are leaving Nottinghamshire in order
t. establish a new industry in the
United States. They make the best
class of lace and silk ties. motor
scarfs, wells and shawls-goods which
have in the past been sent in large
quantities from Nottingham to Am
erica. They are taking their hand
frame machines with them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
Murder Jury Not Complete.

Kansas City, April 1.-THE second
panel OF veniremen Hwas exhausted in
the Hyde murder trial and the hear
ing was adjourned until late this af-
ternoon when a new panel will be on
hand and an effort made to secure the
three necessary Jurors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
MINIS, Lloyd Perham; 100 yards. II
MINIS, Lloyd Perham.

Division C. (3rd, 4th and 6th.)-
Washington, so yards-Amil Seibert
and Bowman; 100 yards. Seibert and
Bowman.
Hawthorne school. so yards, c.
Gordon and Otto MINIS; 100 yards
c. Gordon and Otto Minnis.
Lincoln school, so yards-Searcy
and Brown; 100 yards. Searcy and
Brown.
Field School, so yards-Malone;
100 yards, Malone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14
69I uIeW euoud rs ulIv lseI SI 9OS
sXAoM ekg uolsIpusd

's.uvAIuns ~ euop ueqM uono0J
-Ied 81 puB spooS lseuIJ 9ul W .s9Woo
lvul sSuIIoIoo uoII sul liz seu SUI
-e6p mo 'ols 'slsIBM 6luIBp 'sess9Ip
euU '5uIqloIo no HIoM opsnIe 10
emov eul 81 SuIuBeIo 10 sseooId mo
'Meu egH lsnf Hool sluomIBS InoG
sNum l.uso eM quIul noG " p9ssoId
puv peuBeIo eABu sM lvul lBooIeAo
10 SuIulolo 10 ans eos noG ueuM
TTaJVnHo TIIM SLanOU HnOA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14

It is a time of year when one can
expect the weather bureau to guess
right more than half the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-14

Read the Want" ads today
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
FtTHER'S GIN SHOr mrs CHILD,
Lutte GIrI On Persian ConsuI-t;eneral's
Place Accident ally Killed.

MoRRIsrowS. \. j.. July s. While gun
ming for crows this afternoon Herman
Tabibyian shot and killed his daughter
Mabel. Q years old. The man il superin-
tendcnt of Persian Court. the home Of
Hagazoun n. Topakyan. the Persian
Consul General to the United States.
For few days past the crows have been
raiding the corn fields on the place and
this afternoon TRbibyian started cunning
for them. lie was walking through a
field with his shotgun under his arm. the
muzzle To the rear. when twig caught in
the trigger and discharged the hrearm.
The little girl was only few steps behind
her father and the charge tore the top Of
her head completely on.
Oscar Nunn was working near by and
saw the accident. He ran up and wrested
the gun away from the crazed father. who
was about to take his own life after seeing
what had happened to his child. Coroner
Francis X. 0lazebrook deemed an inquest
unnecessary and granted burial permit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
TEN nays FOR q. p. HEINzE.
lie Must GO 10 the island Unless re Can
get q writ 0f Review.

Arthur =. HeInle, brother OF Fritz
Augustus Heinz. lost yesterday after
noon in his appeal from the judgment Of
conviction given in the United States Court
in June. 1909 for assisting in the removal
aud mutilation OF the account books
OF the United copper Company. Under
this judgment he was sentenced 10 ten
days in the penitentiary on Black well =
Island He was out of town yesterday.
In the spring Of 1909 the Government
began an investigation here into +. 4.
Heinns's copper stock operations in so
far as those operations had a connection
with the affairs OF the Mercantile National
bank Of which Heinze was president
Subppnas were issued for the production
Of the account books OF the United COPPER
Company Part Of these books at once
disappeared aud others were shorn Of
several pages which the Government par
tiCtIlarly wanted
Sanford Robinson aud Arthur y. Heinze
we're indicted lndiv idually on the charge
Of impeding the administration OF JUS
ticr Robinson. who was counsel for the
Heinzes was convicted and 1ned $3.50.
shortly after that 4. y. Heinze was con
victed and sentenced to ten days An
appeal was at once taken to the United
States Circuit court OF Appeals. which
has now affirmed the lower courts judE-
ment
H-inze has no right 81 appeal. but
he may apply To the United States Su-
preme Court for writ Of certiorsrl. and
II he does may get u or may not
Hsinze has been ont on hail since hr
conviction A. his house yesterday u
was said that he would be out III town
until September 4 ten dav sentence
under a convict on involves all the details
Of longer term Bertillon measurements,
photographng. shaved head. striped
clothes and labor. although M attempt
is made To each a prisoner any handicraft
in ten daV-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
YRS. o. 2. STtHI kIIIED.
wH- Of ThIsdrIphia Physician n Rum
ava, Auto Husband AZ wheel.

HILIsDALE y Y. July The auto
mobile u Dr. Benjamin p. StEhl. Phila T.
delphiR physician RAJ Wild down a steep
hill here this afternoon. Capsils-d when
par " down the irchns Erd Mrs Stahl
We, almost inStsnrlv kill~d Or stall
al his nephew. I We son Dalwlr OF
Washington were thrown out Dr sta ]
w, injured seriously hIt Mr. Dsims-
-sCrrei with ~ few bruises
They were goirg To the hangeley Lakes
where they intended to spend tn. summer
When the summit 81 the hill was reached
D. S'Ghl who was driving the Ger
cha rg,I ms yea - Goa u down the it
cine A. the machine gathered speed
Dr Sta1l applied the brake but ~ falisd
To work
The car had hardly covered half the
dist tncs when ~ spit" uf nr StlhiS
efforts ~ steer "A good course III. wheels
struck stone and the auto turned over.
Mrs Stlhl struck on her head and Was
dead when Mr. Dalmar recovered sif''-
Cicntly - e. t. k"r Hr ~ III VIE nearly
The body ~ Mr. S,lhl was t1k.u =
Great Harrington. Mass aud will be- re-
moved T. PhIiad"lqhiI tomorrow Dr
stall was ais tlk"n t. Great RirriuG
IN for treatment
MIR Stahl who vi- ~ years Old was
the daughter " m" lat Major ; "
" at-nn ~ Caisklll. Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
SHOT M BRIDE'S BILLET.
Mrs. Ford's Aim Was Hal and She Nearly
Killed q Hotel Musician

CNTsKTLL. y y, July 5-MrS r. f.
Ford a bride Of two days. nearly killed
David Davis. a musician at the AntIers
on SUNDAY. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford came to
Laurel House on last Friday To spend
their honeymoon in III" mountains Tn.
bride was anxious To learn how 10 shoot
revolver. She and her husband were
practising in the woods near the hotel
on Sunday morning
Mrs. Ford had a mark on a small tree
a. which shes shot She missed and the
shot was followed by a groan and fall
that frightened them both. Mr.. rord
made a search and n short distance from
the tree on which the target was placed
he found Davis unconscious. bleeding
from wound in his hip.
Ford carried Davis TO the road and
secured q physician. who thinks the
wound will not be Latal Davis will
probably be % cripple. The bride aud
bridegroom left for New York at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
BURGLAR STOLE DIAMONDS.
Janitsr shsi at Thief AZ re was I,eavins
House. hut Missed.

A burglar got into the apartment occu-
pied by the family Of Julius Elias. on the
ground floor Of 4ss St. Nicholas avenue,
and took g. OOD worth u diamonds yester-
day morning That ~ tho value put on
them 10y Mrs Elias. who also lost mink
fur set. valued by her at tI7b
II was just before 2 o clock that Enrico
DrL~nsi Mrs Eiias's brother-in-hw. a
teacher OF ain eing and Instrumental music.
heard nci.c out IN tho dining room. which
opens ON tho yard in back Of The hogso
he wsGt ont there and when he found the
window open ne ard the Eliases searched
until they learned what ths thieves mad
taken.
Tie jAnitor Was notified and he went
out m the back yard ard fred five shots
A. a man he AaId h. Jaw getting over the
fence lie didn't nit him and the polite.
Who took up tho ssarch found no traca OF
the th;-t OF the jewels LIst nignt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
COLORED JOCKEY
Who Was Hurt when Horse H- Rode wss
HIt by Bottle and BoIted.

Clarence Grant. n colored jockey en-
ployed by Joseph Pollard OF i5s East
Thirty-fifth street. was riding Sunshine.
one Of Pollard's racehorses. up TO Thirty
nth street from the East Tventy-third
street ferry yesterday when at Second
avenue and Twenty-sixth street a gang
Of white boys commenced to throw bottles
a Grant One OF the missiles hit Sunshine
and the horse reared. partly unseating
his rider. Grants foot was Ca ught in the
stirrup and the frightened horse bottled
up the street to Third avenue with the
jockey humping alongside. Al Third
a venus an ice wagon got in the way and
stopped Sunshine Grant was badly
bruised and cut. hut he rode on to Polard's
home. where he was attended 10y a doctor
None Of the gang was arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
IGNORES NEW YORK DIVORCE.
Toledo Judge Grants Increase % AliSaOnS
60 Mrs. John .. Ryan.

ToLEpo. Ohio. July S.-An order in
creasing the aIimony 90 be paid by the de
fendant in the case o. 0,ftrude Cunning
ham Ryan against John =. Ryan OF Toledo.
vice president OF tho National Supply
Company. from sio n month to $50. was
granted to-day by Judge johnson in the
Common Pleas Court.
The siit in which the increased allow
ance was made was brought on May 10.
1909. against John F. Ryan. tho petttIon
alleging cruelty and fraud. The in
creased alimony il to be paid pending the
hearing Of this suit
The granting Of a divorce 10 John p.
Ryan a few DAYS ago by the supreme
Court Of the State Of New York was ig-
nored by Judge Johnson to-day. the
Toledo Judge refusing tn recognize the
New York courts action.
Mrs Ryan alleges that Ryan could not
obtain a decree in New York a. she was
not resident OF that State