davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
REVIVAL OF PATCHWORK
Quilting Bees To BE Favorlte
Entertainments This Fall.

The piscins OF bed quilts has been ons
Of the most fashionable forms Of fancy
work during the last summer. and now
that autumn is here quilting bees around
the open fire promise TO be favorifs
amusement The quilts 90 all colors and
kinds which have kept fingers busy dur-
ing the summer are placed in frames and
quilted In different designs. with stitches
so fine that II requires the finest Of needles
to accomplish the work
This quaint fad is somewhat surprising
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

First New York District-Martin w. Lit
Teton, Democrat.
Twenty-eighth New York District
George W. Reeves. Democrat
Twenty-ninth New York District
Michael L. Driscoll, Republican, renomi-
mated.
Thirtieth New York District-Ira A Hix,
Democrat
Fifth Massachusetts Dstrict-Butler
Ames. Republican, renominated.
Fourteenth Massachusetts DiStrict-Rob-
ert o. Harris, Republican.
Thirty-SeYenth New York District-J.
William Sanbury, Democrat
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
CANTERBURY CAKES.

The following recipe for Canterbury
cakes comes from a high authority on
culinary topics in England. 1t IS not much
like the Canterbury bun described by a
Tribune subscriber, but IT is the only cake
that could be found under this name:
Melt two ounces of butter, then stir into
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Troy n. Y. Oct 5--The Republicans
of the lst Assembly District of Rens-
selaer County last evening renominated
Frederick 9. Fiiley for member of Assem-
bly,
Bradford r. Lansing was renominated
unanimously in the ID Assembly Dis
trict yesterday afternoon by the Repub-
licsns 49,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
AGAIN NAME Husss FOR SENATE

Riverhead, Long Island. Oct. 6.-The Re-
publican convention of the LIST Senate Dis
trict renominated Orlando Hubbs. of Cen
trail Islip yesterday afternoon. Assembly
man Lupton was a candidate, but. although
he was said to be favored by Mr.. Roosevelt,
ho failed to get the support of the Nassau
County delegates. Eight Suffolk County
delegates voted for LuptOn. while Hubbs
got the votes OF the eleven Nassau County
men and four Suffolk County delegates
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
OFFERS $4,000 EVEN ON DIX.

The first attempt 10 make a wager on the
result Of the forthcoming election for Gov
ernor of this state was reported yesterday
in Wall Street. Stock Exchange broker,
II said offered to bet 81 q 600 even that
John A Dix would he the next Governor Of
New York. The offer. so far as II could be
learned, found no takers
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The plain blouse or guinpe is one always
needed, and this model can he treated in
many ways. Made as illustrated, it is a
pretty blouse, adapted 10 general wear. As
shown in the small view, it is suitable for
evening occasions and when made plain
il can be used as a Suimpe beneath an
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
DIX MAKES HIS FIRST SPEECH
Democratic Nominee Hopes to See
State Forests Preserved

Utica, n. Y, Oct. 5.-John A. Dix. Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor. made the
first speech OF his Campaign at Boonville
to-day. He arrived there on his way out
from his Adirondack camp, at McKeever.
Mr. Dix criticised the tariff bill and
spoke of New York's great treasure In its
forests and expressed a hope for their
preservation
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

A long ivory blsded paper knife has a
handle formed of a bronze owl and sells
for 80.
long motor cape CT brown plaid lined
golf cloth has large buttons IN silt and
green and is tucked into shape over the
shoulders; IT sells for $50.
4 fat wicker basket. having a place for
three bottles, is for outing trips. and sells
for 20: il has a cover that fsstens securely.
Tapestry belts. bound with black suede
and having a brass buckle, are quite new
and sell for g each.
White chiffon scarfs, having large flowers
woven at the ends and Liberty silk borders
to- match the flowers. sell for SO each.
Wide Spanish lace sCarfs in black or
white are much worn and sell at q - each
and upward.
White chiffon scarfs, with gold birds
woven into them and having white silk
borders, sell for so apiece.
A square brass stamp box. having two
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
Of Interest TO CUO men

it gradually two well beaten eggs add
,v-o ounces OF sugar. two OF -four. little
grated lemon peel. and at the last stir in a
r,i,rb of baking powder. Half III SONS
b,,t,ered cups or small moulds with ths
r,,txture and then bake IN a well heated
oven for twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
eENowINATEs . a cooow,n

The Republican Assembly convention for
the 9Th District met yesterday afternoon in
the Republican headquarters. at White
Plains. and renOminsted J. Ambrose Good
win. the present incumbent
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
NOMINATED FOR THE SENATE.

Mineo!a. Long Island Oct. 5.-The Demo-
Gratis Of the 1st Senate District in conven-
ton here to-day nominated James L. Long,
Of oyster Bay, for State Senator
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

MiddletoTn, y. Y, Oct. 5.-At the Repub-
lican Senate Convention. in the 25th Dis
trict. held 1T Goshen this afternoon John
3. Rose was unanimously renominsted for
State Senator.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

Rochester. oct. at Olean yesterday
the Democrats of the 50th Senate District
nominated Staley y. Wood. In the 43d
Senate District the Democrats nominated
Clarence Willis. Of Bath. Senator Fred
erick v. Griffith. Of Palmyra. Republican,
was renolniuated at the 42d District Con-
vention, held at Geneva to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

A long ivory bladed paper knife has q
handle formed of a bronze owl and sells
for S9
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

Auburn. X. Y. oct. Sat the Democratic
Senate Convention held In this city to-
day Jasper X. Hammond was nominated
TO represent the 49th District
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

Watertown. y. Y, oct 5.-Tn the 35th
District Democratic Senate Convention w.
Harold Baker. Of Tacoma, Oswego County.
was named for Senator
Troy, y. y. Oct. 5.-Calvin s. Nc
Chesncy, of Troy, was nominated for the
Senate by the Democrats Of the 18th Dis
trict yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

compartments lined with rcd velvet sslia
for 81 80 and IS very rich in appearance.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

a square brass stamp box. having two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
WILL SPEND BIG sum
IN IMPROVEMENTS
o. X. & y. PLANS TO
STRAIGHTEN TRACK
Officials Confirm Reports of Exten-
sive Improvement Work-Over
Million Dollars Will Be Expended
on Road Between Here and Yoa-
lum.

Official confirmation of the re-
ports published in this paper several
weeks ago of the improvements to be
made in the line of the o. r. & n.
between this city and Yoakum. is
contained in an announcement from
Portland. According to this an
nouncement. which is made by ]. P.
0'Brien. general manager of the road
the expenditure of s1,020,o00 has
been authorized for this work.
The purpose of the expenditure of
this vast sum of money on this short
piece of track is to straighten the
road, eliminate curves, reduce grades
and altogether make it possible for
trains to run at greater rate of
speed. The running time of passen-
ger trains between Portland will thus
be shortened by few minutes. but
several minutes will be cut off the
running time of the freight trains. es-
pecially those eastbound.
According to General Manager
O'Brien. the construction work will
begin as soon as practical and the
trains will be running over the new
route within one year
The distance between the two
points by rail is now IL 1-2 miles. On
leaving Yoakum the track winds
around high bluffs, and in one place
makes a horseshoe curve about one
and one-quarter miles in length. The
route is at present snakelike and the
maximum grade is 1.3 per cent
The new line will eliminate in all
1861 degrees of curvature and 4s feet
of adverse grades. The maximum
grade on the new route will be eight
tenths of 1 per cent and the line will
be shortened 1T miles.
The horseshoe curve will be elm
mated by the construction Of tun-
mel through the tongue of the horse
shoe. This tunnel will be through
solid rock and 100 feet long. The
new construction also calls for two
crossings Of the Umatilla river, which
will be spanned by permanent steel
structures, each having two spans $50
feet long. Ninety-pound steel will
replace the 75-pound steel work in
use.
The work is in line with recent
heavy expenditures on the o. r. &
n. in doing away with heavy grades
and sharp curvatures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
THREE ARRESTED FOR
BRUTAL MURDER OF GIRL

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 3.-Two
white men and a negro are under ar
rest today suspected OF being impli-
Gated in the murder of Miss Anna
Lloyd secretary of the Wiborg- Han
ma Lumber company, who was found
slain New Years day, near the office
where she had worked for sixteen
years
The suspects are Henry Cook. aged
"a. a butcher; George Leads, aged 81.
and James Fields (colored). also aged
81.
A white handkerchief and blue
bandana found near the scene Of the
crime will be important evidence In
running down the murderers.
Mrs. Emma Lloyd. the girls aged
mother. is believed to be dying of
grief.
Edward Tague. the girls fiance, is
personally directing the investigation
of the crime and assisting the au-
thorlties in establishing the identity
Of the murderers.
Miss Lloyds skull was crushed and
her throat cut. That criminal as
saut was responsible for the crime
is evident as her valuables were not
touched.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
ANOTHER LARGE CREAMERY WILL
BE- ADDED TO LOCAL INDUSTRIES

Pendleton is to have second
creamery. All arrangements for its
establishment have been made and
the plant will be in operation within
n month.
This was the announcement made
this morning by j. Jensen who will
be in charge of the new establishment
and who will be the local representa-
tive of one of the largest butter
manufacturing companies in the west
The local plant is to occupy the quar-
ters recently vacated in the Pendle-
ton Ice & Cold Storage plant build
ing by the Pendleton Creamery COM
pany when the latter moved up town.
It is to be established by the Jensen
creamery company of Salt Lake and
which Is headed by w. F. Jensen, a
creamery man of very many years ex-
perience.
The company maintains its head
quarters in Salt Lake city where is
located its largest manufacturing
plant Others are located at Poca-
tello, Idaho. and Reno, Nevada. The
Pendleton plant will be the fourth
t, be maintained by the same COM
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
Money Which Was Motive for
Many Murders is Beirg
Hunted by Officers.
NINE HUMAN LIVES
PAY FOR GOLD LUST
Man Who Murdered Whole Family II
Supposed to Have Buried $50, 1000
Sentenced to Death He VIII Noe
Reveal Secret-Litxfe Murdered
Whole Family to Obtain Gold
Friend Lynched for Another MUIR
der.

Bluefields, w. Va, Jan. 3.-Buried
money amounting to more than $780,
900 which has already been the cause
Of seven murders, and a lynching. In
being sought by authorities today. The
money is supposed to have been bur-
led near here by Howard B. Little.
the murderer of George Meadows, his
wife and four children. The crimes
are said to have been committed that
Little might get the treasure. Little
has been sentenced to death for the
wholesale murder of the Meadows
family.
His life is the ninth human life CIV
en- as a sacrifice to the gold lust.
Harry Pennington, Little's friend,
who was lynched recently near Hur-
ley. Va, killed a married man named
Sam Baker and the authorities some
way connect his crime with the
slaughter of the Meadows. Following
the Meadows murder, Little is thought
to have buried the money some
wheree near Bluefields. Authorities
are making every effort to find 1t be-
fore Little expiates his atrocious
crimes in the electric chair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03

The quarters in the Ice & Cold Stor-
age building have been given thor
ough overhauling and are now in
readiness to receive the machinery.
The entire main floor has been filled
in and cemented.
More than $4,000 worth of machin-
cry has already been purchased. One
carload of this is here and a second
car load is expected in few days.
All the machinery will be new and of
the latest patterns.
Mr. ]. Jenson who is now here and
will remain as the manager of this
plant, says the company is preparing
To handle cream from all points with
IN radius of 200 miles of this city.
The Pendleton establishment will
therefore be made central churn-
ing point.
He says the plant will be in oper-
alton within n month. He expects
two other men to arrive from Salt
Lake in a few days. One of these will
work the field while the other will be
employed in the office. This force of
men will be in addition to the regular
force necessary to operate the ma
chincry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
KING WINTER GREETS NEW
YEAR WITH COLD WELCOME

All cold records for this season
were smashed last night when~ the
mercury registered nine below zero
in this city. Some private thermome>
ters registered still lower but this is
the official observation.
Last nights unusual cold was the
climax Of the storm which started
saturday morning with the cold north
wind. The wind stopped blowing
some time during the night and 4 l-2
inches OF snow fell before morning.
The fall of snow was welcomed by
the farmers for it removed what fear
might have been entertained of dam
age to growing wheat by frost. Ac-
cording to the growers and buyers no
damage whatever has been received
and none can with the present pro-
tecting blanket of snow,
10 below mt Helix.
In phone message to the East Or
egonian today j $. Norville of Helix,
stated that the temperature at Helix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
LARGE TOURING CAR RUNS
OVER TWO PORTLAND LADS

Portland Ore, Jan. 2.-Two lads
were run over by large touring car
driven by H. NJ Pabst. superintend-
ent of the. Portland Gas company in
this city late today. One of the boys
Brian Douglass, is seriously and per-
haps fatally injured, the other, Al
fred Smith, suffered a broken arm.
According to Pabst. he with Ion Lew
is and Scott Brooke, two prominent
business men. were going at fair
rate of speed when the two boys
darted across the street from behind
a building, their course carrying
them directly in front of the ap-
preaching car. Pabst put on the en-
ergency brake and reversed his ma
chine but though the troad on the
rear wheel was worn off. the car did
not come to a stop until it had gone
nearly 25 feet after striking the
boys. Pabst lifted the Douglass boy
into his car and hurried him to
hospital. There the lad was found to
be in serious If not critical conditi-
on. The Smith boy. who at first did
not appear very much hurt. was after
ward taken to the hospital for treat
ment. Detectives sent to the place Of
the accident to investigate the casu-
alties reported that the accident was
apparently unavoidable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
Railway Conductor Murdered
After Desperate Battle With
His AssaiIant.
POLICE ARE MYSTfFIED
BY BLOODY TRAGEDY
Man and Woman In Whose House
Murder Was Committed Hold to
Original Story-Kitchen Resembles
Slaughter House-Man Jumped
Through Window to Escape Assail-
ant-Trail OF Blood Leads to Find
ing Of His Body.

Los Angeles, Jan. although "a
hours have elapsed since Morgan
Shively, the Pacific Electric railway
conductor was attacked and fatally
wounded In the home Of @. A. Stone
at San Gabriel, where he was, room
ing, authorities are more baffled than
when the case was first investigated.
Stone and his wife, who were arrest
ed by Sheriff Hammel after the nak-
ed body of the murdered man was
found in a ditch a quarter Of a mile
from the house. still stick by the
story each told when taken into Gus
tody. Sheriff Hammel said that
Stone probably would tell more OF
the events Of Saturday night some
time this afternoon as the man Is on
the verge of a nervous breakdown.
Shively was stepping into the kitch-
en- when he was assaulted. When the
Officers arrived the room looked like
n slaughter house The floor and
walls were smeared with blood, the
furniture overturned. crockery broken
and everything indicated that the con-
ductor fought desperately for MS Ire
before he hurled himself through the
kitchen window to escape his mur-
derous assailant. From the window
his trail was marked by blood. on
nearly every telegraph pole leading
from the house to the ditch where his
body later was found were marks
showing how he had clung to the
poles for support. 1t was definitely
decided today he had died from
slash which had severed the artery
in his left arm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
PROBING FRAUD.
Chief Clerks of Great Northern Must
Account TO Their Road.


Minneapolis, Jan. 3.-The chief
clerks of several divisions of the
Great Northern railway are on the
carpet here today in the investiga-
tion of the recently discovered frauds
by means of which the railroad is
said to have been defrauded out of
$500, 900 annually for several years.
Clerks from Great Falls and Havre,
Mont, Everett, Seattle and Spokane,
have been called to go over the rec
ords of their offices with their su-
periors., Speaking of the officials who
are being investigated, President ].
]. Hill said "The investigation does
not mean that all officials called to
Minneapolis are implicated or even
suspected. They may not be to blame
for these things or even. concerned
in them in anyway. They have been
called here to go over the details of
their offices with u.s.
The trip pass frauds are said to
have been made possible through the
connivance of railroad officials with
employment agents who have trans
ported large numbers of laborers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03

went down to 10 degrees below zero
last night There was a snowfall OF
five inches Saturday night and this
serves as blanket to protect the
wheat Although the snow has drift
ed to some extent, Mr.. Norville says
little fear is entertained for the safety
of the wheat There is more fear OF
a freshet in the event of a sudden
thaw as there is a sheet OF ice under
meath the snow. The weather at He
lix today has been fair but cold.
Milder at Weston.
At Weston the temperature last
night was but two below zero. accord
ing to Clark Wood, editor OF the
Weston Leader. There Is now seven
inches of snow upon the ground and
wheat farmers are jubilant over the
situation. However, the potato rails
ers of Weston mountain fear that the
potatoes that have not been dug are
lost 1t is the belief that the "spuds"
were frozen before the recent snow
came.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
SCENE OF BATTLE
SHIFTED TO SALEM
GOVERNOR WILL DECIDE MRS.
JOHNSON'S IMMEDIATE FATE
Benson VIII Hear Judge Fees ArgIi-
ments Against Granting of Requi-
sition Papcrs-Sherlff Sappington
Leaves for Salem.

The scene of the legal battle for
the freedom or imprisonment of Mrs.
Maud Baney or Johnson has been
shifted from Pendleton TO Salem.
where II will be definitely settled one
way or the other tomorrow. In the
mean time the woman Is being held
in the local county Jail.
The cause of the shifting of the
battle ground was the granting by
Governor Benson of Judge Fees re-
quest to be heard in the matter be-
fore the requisition from the state Of
Washington was honored by the Ore
gon governor. Accordingly a hearing
OF the case was set for tomorrow in
Salem. After listening to the argu-
ments. Governor Benson will either
honor or refuse to honor the papers
from the governor of Washington.
Sheriff Sappington left Saturday
night for home, after spending three
days in this city. He will be present
at the hearing in Salem and If the
outcome of the case is favorable to
the Washington authorities he will
return to this city to escort the wo-
man to Vancouver. If the hearing
terminates adversely to the Washing
ton authorities the woman will prob
ably be Immediately rearrested on tel
egraphic information which has been
received from Santa Cruz, California.
where she is wanted TO face similar
charge.
In that event she will probably re-
sist extradition to that state and the
legal struggle which has been in pro-
gress for several days will then be
repeated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
Charged with EmbczrIement.

Seattle. Jan. Erred o. Vogel-
sang who came to Seattle from Pitts
burg, Pa, several weeks ago and op-
ened n tailor shop. is under arrest
here on n charge of embezzlement
placed by the Pennsylvania authori-
ties. Vogelsang, who was a sales
man for a packing company in Pits
burg is accused of embezzling several
hundred dollars from his employers.
He left Plttsburg in company with
Miss Molly Syres. whom he has since
married. He is being held pending
the arrival of a Pennsylvania Off
Ger with eXtradition papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
COOK Is DESERTED
EVEN BY HIS WIFE

New York, Jan 3.-That
Mrs. Fred Cook Is disgusted
with her husbands action and
Is determined to secure the re-
turn of some of the money she
is said to have advanced him at
the outset of the recent arctic
trip, was stated today by Mrs.
, r. C. Stebbins, the friend of
Mrs. Cook to a member of the
Arctic club of this city. Mrs.
Stebblns declared that SO far as :.
she knew, Cook had given his
wife no part of the money he
, realized from his lecture tour.
She also hinted that Mrs. Cook
, may be Withholding certain val
, liable records of the question:
able arctic trip until she is re-
imbursed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-03
. *+++ ++
RAILRAOD PRESIDENTS
CHANGE TAFTS MIND

Z Washington. Jan. 3.-As a re-
= suit of a conference today be-
+ tween President Taft and the
+ heads Of some Of the greatest
4. railroads in the United States
4 the presidents message on the
+ proposed amendments to the in
4 terstate commerce act will not
4 go to congress Wednesday as
+ planned. The reason for the
4 postponement is not given out,
4. and questioning of the railroad
Z magnates failed to elicit any in
+ formation. President Lovett, of
+ the Hartman systems, President
4 Baer, OF the Philadelphia &
+ Reading, President Finley of the
4 Southern, President Brown of
4 the New York Central, President
Z Mellen of the New Haven &
Z Hartford and President McRea
I of the Pennsylvania railroad, at
+ tended the White House con-
+ ference.