davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-01
Hailey Property Is Sold.

BY trust deed filed in the office of
Recorder Burroughs, the HALEY prop
erty on the corner of Jackson and
Monroe streets, has been sold with
Judge Stephen A. Lowell named as
the present holder. This residence is
one of the oldest in the city and COM
mands fine view up the river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-01

ter of the way across he turned over
on his back and shouted to the crowd:
Fine dope, boys!'
Knowles swan in the Columbia
river last January and is an ardent
exponent of the cold water bath the
ory from hygienic and health stand
point
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-01
The Annoy Changchau Railway.

Consul Julean H. Arnold writes that
construction work on the Annoy
Changchau railway, discontinued
some months ago owing to lack of
funds, is still at a standstill. The re-
cent offer by Chinese Penang capital
lists to buy the line, paying so per cent
of the entire outlay to present stock
holders, was refused. 1t is expected
that the reorganization of the COM
pany will be effected early in 1911.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-01
Courtmartial Is Held.

Members of Co. l. were last night
summoned to appear before court
martial to answer for their non-at-
tendance at drill during the past
month. Captain of Ordnance M S.
Kern acted in the capacity of judge
and he assessed fines ranging from
one dollar to five on the delinquents
This money will be used toward ar
mory maintenance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-01
Working on Roundup Grounds.

Work was started on the Roundup
park this morning, County Surveyor
Kimbrell and E. w. Brown are max
ing surveys while Glen Bushee has
charge of force of men who are
tearing down the fences and razing
the old grandstand. ]. P. Heine, who
will have charge of the construction
of the track, arrived on the motor
this morning and will begin operations
az once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-01
County Court in Session.

The regular February term of the
county court was begun this morning
and Judge Maloney> and Commission
ers Walker and Cockburn have been
busy most of the day auditing the usu-
al budget of bills which have been
presented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-01
Chickens Run Farm.

According to statement made by
Frank Breed, a well known poultry
breeder of the Walla Walla region,
200 hens produced enough eggs and
chickens to pay all the expenses OF
4OO-acre wheat ranch for 1910 includ-
ing the groceries, fuel, meat and even
the threshing Of 200 acres Of wheat
and then leave a balance Of $3.50.
c. C. Parker, who farms the Davies
ranch on Dry creek is the owner and
they are pure bred poultry.-Rural
Spirit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-01
Two Indians in Court.

Only two Indians, a buck and
squaw, faced Judge Fitz Gerald in
the police court this morning. They
were both old offenders, known as
Wild Bill and Anna Thompson. They
were given the usual sentence for
drunkenness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-01
Nevsy Notes
of Pendleton
Out of the Hospital.

Bert Andrews, the young man from
the John Day who recently cut his
leg with knife and has since been
suffering from blood poisoning at the
local hospital, has quite recovered and
is once more able. to walk about.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-01
After More Immigrants.

c. l.. Morgan, the we'll known col
onizer, who recently brought a car
load of people to settle on the gov
ernment project at Hermiston, will
leave this afternoon for Fort Wayne,
Ind, to organize another colony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-01

Advertising is all right unless It's
the wrong kind Of advertising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-02-01

Do you read the East oregonian7
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22

Nv.
Surprise parties have been so
3. plenteous in my sweet young life
that l ought to be prepared for.
them. But this one rocked me
considerable.
There was l demonstrating
9. Caulifower's Cosmetics in the
center aisle of Taffera & Balbrig-
, gan's. Quite a number OF, ladies.
had let me metatnoTphosej their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22

maps and idealize their eyebrows
as practical example of.what the
Caulihower Cosmetics would do
when properly streaked upon the
epidermis. Large and. palpitat-
ing cluster of women round me
like a suffrage rally. Had just fin
ished the fourteenth. demonstra-
tion-or was it the fiftenth?-
and had chirped Next lady~
whenitheFe was a distuIbahce like
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-22

On
Miss !
/ p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
SALE APPROVES
HAIRLESS PLAN
ADJUTANT FENlElsAAL WILL REC
OAIMEND THEIR ADOPTION By
MILITARY BOARD,

Adtutant General w. w. Hala, who
returned to Richmond on Friday from
Virginia Beach, whore he made an
inspection of the new rifle range and
camp site for the Virginia Volunteers
has approved the plans outlined by
Captain Harlee. Of the United States
Marine Corps, for the establishment
Of the rifle range.
General Sale will recommend to the
military board at its next meeting
that Captain Hairless plans DO adopt
ed and work on the site begun a. soon
~ possible In accordance with the
specifications furnished by the rifle
range expert 1t IN probable that the
board Will adopt the plans and Cen
eral Sale expects the work OF estAb-
fishing the range Will be started In the
near future.
General Sale Will request the War
Department to detail Captain Har-
lee to the supervision Of the work.
The army engineer has expressed =
desire To oversee the construction
and believes that when completed the
range will equal any La the United
States. Captain Hariee mapped out
the plans for the site during his re-
cent trip. to Virginia Beach with Col
onei Dempsey.
The original may OF the site was
made hy w. w. La Prade. and on
this map Captain Hariee has drawn
bis plans for the erection OF several
buildings He plans to have the camp
site in the center of the Macon tract.
which comprises about ESQ acres be-
tween Owl Creek and Lake Christine q.
Near the camp site will be erected
! suitable stables. mess halls and kttch-
ems and pavilion where the public
may gather To witness the rifle prac-
tice.
Captain Hariee alao plans to erect
handsome officers' clubhouse with
IN short distance or the range. snf.
he has outline da model drainage ss-s-
tenn with sewerage or tile pipes and
an excellent water supply As plan
ned by Captain Lee the range runs
asmost parallel to Lake Christine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
TICKET TAKERS
GIVEN FREE PASS
NEW ENGLAND CONDUCTORS EN-
TERTAINED IN RICHMOND
WELCOMED BY GOVERNOR
AND MAYOR

a party OF New England conduc-
tors arrived In Richmond Friday
morning and were at once taken in
charge by local conductors and given
free tickets to the city.
At 1880 the visitors assembled In
the hall of the House of Delegates
and were greeted by Governor Mann
and Mayor Richardson. both of whom
delivered short addresses of welcome
to the northern ticket takers. Com
ductor Brown responded on behalf
OF the conductors. making an appro-
PIRATE and pleasing speech. which
clearly demonstrated that he is an
orator as well as a ticket puncher.
The New Englanders were taken
for a trolley ride over the city. and
at : r. M given a luncheon at the
Richmond Hotel.
The party Will leave the city this
evening, and before going to Jack
sonvilie to the annual convention of
railroad conductors will visit Cuba.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
TO TEACH REBELS
A BLOODY LESSON
France Prepares to Take Fear
full Vengeance on Mo-
TOccaDS

PARIS, April 2s.-With 10000
Frsneh soldiers already in the hsld
and with another expedition OF
twice that strength getting ready
for war, France 10 preparing 70
take . fearful revenge on tho
Moroccan rebels who are reported
to have annihilstsd two dstach-
nsnts Of French troopa Follow
ing the notification to the sigma
tory powers that France intends
to crush tho rebellion and aid the
kingdom, orders were Issued to-
day to q portion Of the troops to
prepare for Moroccan ssrvlcs.
Grave fears are entertained for tht
safety Of Colonel Bremond and hi,
force. Sensational rumors that hls
troops have been wiped out and that
he has been killed are In circulation
both here at Tang!er and at Madrid
The foreign Office says 1t mas no ad-
vices on the subject but that II hopes
the rumor Ia untrue. The last au
thentlc adyices from Bremond wer'
that on Last Sunday ne WAS surrounded
by trfbesmen and that fighting wal
He was then trying t,
both food and ammunition were run
ming short. He urgently appealed 70
but none were cent
Brsrond Left In Lurch.
IL Bremond and his men have beer
wiped out there will be n wide out
burst Of Indignation against the Wa
office, as Rremond WAS given only one
half the force he said he needed 10
the expedition.
Continuous conferences between TIN
foreign Uffice and the war Office ar
being held to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
BR|bE FUND FOLK
ARE UNDER ARREST
COURT ISSUES WRiTs HOWEVER,
TO PREVENT THEM FROM RH@
ING -kiDNAPpEp."

CHICAGO. April 2S,~--Edwarl TT,
den president of the National Pm ell
ing Company and alleged custod tan
of the 100000 fund said to have bee
raised by business interests TO -
cure the election OF United Sta ten
cashier Of the Drovers Deposit Bank
of which Tflden is president. and VIII
liam c. Cummings, cashier of tA4
Drovers Trust and Savings Bank. ue
Chicago, were arrested to-day by n
II. Hatfield. deputy sergeant-a -armG
OF the Illinois State Senate. on WARE
rants issued by the Senate charxin3
them with contempt.
Judge Petit of the superior court
Immediately issued three writs ~
haeoas corpus returnable forthwith
and efforts were made to serve thu
writ on Hatfield. who was said to -
trying to smuggle the prisoners back
to Springfield
The arrests were made secretly. Tnn
application for habeas corpus charges
that the men are being held confrnrv
to law and that Hatfield is threats
ening to rush them back to Springfiel0
before they can secure proper lAxaa
redress.
II is alleged that the issuance OF tn
subpoena dnces tecum calling for the
production of Tilden's books. is uo8
supported by oath to show the proba.
Bile cause for their production an
that the forcible production Of thee
books and documents Is in direct Via
iatton OF the. fourth. and -faHr1eea41i
articles OF the constitution OF thn
United States. 75s5
Men Are Released,
TIlden, Benedict and Cummings ~
custody OF Sergeant-at-As1ns HaGtie3ls nv
appeared before Judge Petit beforS
noon and were released In $1,000 bond
each. pending arguments on the Wit
which will be made in the mornlna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Esar That Eex Has Fatier.

MADRID. April 2s.-~Despits the Of
fetal French denialst Spanish officers
In Morocco report receipt of additional
advices indicating that Fez is now IN
the possession OF the rebellious tribes
men and that the Sultan has taken
refuge with all OF the foreigners III
the French consulate. which has been
fortified and from which desperate
resistance is being made. The latest
report comes In a message from Ceuta.
IT says that letter smuggled through
the lines by a loyal native told how
the Europeans aided the Suirans
forces III standing off the rebels for q
time but that the latter finally eharg-
ed and routed the defenders.
Wild scenes followed In which a
number of Europeans were killed
while the followers OF the Sultan were
horribly tortured before being butch
cred. The natives pillaged the town,
killing the shop keepers and carry Ing
away all OF their goods. Several Eu-
ropeans, cut off in their homes, were
compelled to don Moorish dissuises
to reach the French consulate.
AT the time the letter was written
provisions were running Low but IL
was impossible for any OF the for
etgners to leave the consulate be-
cause OF the street hghting. Some OF
the loyal leaders managed to escape
and gathered an outside force which
WAS then trying to retake the city.
The advice from Ceuta say that the
expeditions proceeding to the relief
of Fez were encountsring constant
resistance and were making little pro-
gress. The advices conclude with the
statement that efforts are being made
Ing the real conditions in the Moroc-
can capital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
GRANT LICENSES
II. TO PHARMACISTS
PASS SUCCESSFUL Ex-
ANIMATION BEFORE STATE
BOARD OF PHARMACY.

Tho State Board OF Pharmacy Fri
day morning concluded It's examina-
tfon of candidates for license and an
nounced the following.
Registered pharmacksts.-H. =. Car
lin. Alexandria: &. q. Brice Roanoke
X. L. Wright, Richmond. l. G. Stin,
Roanoke: J. n. Gillispie. Lynchburs
A. s. Cross. Norfolk: VIM H. Harrison.
Norfolk; l. {. Stratton. Newport News:
J. Wallace Fox. Richmond; {. NJ. Lind
ley. Emporta; l. q. Smith, Hampton: Il.
c. Thornton, Warrenton: r. g. Hoback,
Roanake; c. s, Bruce. Cuipepper. II.
b. Moneure. Richmond; r. H Williams,
Petersburg; Stark Ward, Richmond; G.
II. DeFord. Phoebus: r.. N. Hills, Nor
folk: r. X. Rector. Roanoke: Joseph w,
Smith. Richmond. HI l. Livick. Rich
mond, Nj. J. PatxAl. Roanoke.
schaaf f. A.. Richmond; W. l. Irwin,
burg; y. A. Lassiter, Norfolk; r. s.
Roach So. Norfolk, Hugh Andrews
Richmond; A. b. Snellings. Richmond
J. A. Smith. Belle Haven, G. H. Thorn
asson, Richmond; c. r. Erickson.
Richmond; c, Fl. Reece. Orange. r. /.
'Portsmou,h: Writ b. FUR. Harrison
burg; Chaa. q. Patterson. Richmond
81 r. Bowles, Richmond; Fl. NJ. .Fet-
tus, Chase city c. B, Board. Rich
mond: C. w. Johnston, Richmond: ]. L
Blackburn Richmond; w. J, Adamson.
Richmond. NJ u. Holt1ciaw. Jarratt:
Jas. u Harris. Richmond. W. A. Smith.
Richmond. II. 8. Wyatt. Hampton,
Owen Morris. Clifton Forge: Geo. b.
6tovel, Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Methodists in Executive Ses-
sion Make Big Appropri-
alton for Extension
COMMISSION SUBMITS
REPORT OF PROGRESS
In NEW CHURCH WORK
Comprehensive Review Of
Plans for Representative
Edltlce at Washington
is Given

Resolutions emhodying approprfas
aons agsrekating $4,000 for special
religious extension work were adopted
Friday at the executive session Of
the board OF shurch extension of thu
Methodist Episcopal Church. south.
at Centenary church.
An appropriation of $4,000 waa
MADE toward the $4,000 fund which
is TO be raised for church extenxtora
AT Seattle, Wash. This approximation
WAS made after a long and spirited
debate, In which nearly all OF tho
bishops and iaymen present PARTIES
pated.
Another $4,000 appropriation was
made Tor carrying ON the work In
Oklahoma City. Okla, and a third
$4,000 WAS appropriated for church
extension In the mining section Of
Eastern Kentucky, which has awak-
ened interest throughout the church.
An appropriation of $4,000 waa rnadA
FOR extension at Key West
Commissions Report Adopted.
ihe report OF the commits ans
pointed by the General Conferences
for the building Of IA representative
church at the national capital was
read and adopted This report tells
OF the progress made in the work
since 1905 and contains a detailed
statement of the subscriptions re-
ce,yed toward tbs erection of the
represe ntative church
The commission engaged In tI1a
work is composed Of Bishop w, A.
Gambler, chairman: Bishop II. II.
fioss. Bishop Jim G. ktlgo. Dr. w.
b. McMurray and George s. Sexton.
teeretary Following the adoption
Of the report the board recon- me- d@
ed that the commission continue its
work in the future ON the same liucn
as In the past.
The report is in full as follows.
The task committed to us liz nnH
an easy one, although II Is Very i'm
poTfant- and its successful accom-
piishment is vital to the progress
ana standing OF our whoia connec-
| ton. While the leaders of the church
as represented in the General Con-
Terence are sufficiently convinced uf
the value and necessity OF the church
to tax legislative action, ordering III
erection. the majority OF our peopln
think and care little about It, and
not few OF our leaders even have
! evinced no deeper interest in II than
| CONTINUED on Third Pare.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
DOCTORS DISCUSS
DISEASED CATTLE
NARGAR0PIS ANNILATES NEAR
LIZ ELIMINATED FROM
.IHt,FNIA. HERDS.

i9r. Eiienherger. Of the United
states veterinary department accom-
panied by nr. owen. Virginia and
North Carolina representative Of the
government. were la Richmond Fri
day morning In conference with State
Veterinarian DR. j. G.. Ferneyhough
Dr, Eilenberger has Just been over
the southern field on d four OF in
spectlon and is Very much gratified
a conditions as found to exist in
Virginia. There is only small dis
triet in this State infested with mar
garopas annuiatcs. or cattle tick. and
this is auarantined. Or. Owen Is OF
the opinion that the fever tick will
soon be entirely eliminated from Viz
ginia.
The Importation OF cattle infected
with tuberculosis VAS also discussed
ny she veterinarians and the govern
ment Will cooperate With the State
authorities in their efforts to keep the
diseased cattle out of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
Ia TOILETTE READS
VIGOROUS PROTEST
SAYS MILLIONS OF PEOPLE HAVE
HEN DEPRIVED OF PROPER
REPRESENTATION.
A GRAVE SITUATION
SAYS DIFFEnENCEs IN HIs PARTY
UPON PARTY POLICY RELATE
TO NATIONS GRAVEsT
PROBLEM.
GRAVE SITUATION

WASHINGToN. u. G., April 2s,--
La Toilette read in the Senate to-day
a protest against the manner in which
they were treated in the committee
assignments. BY not giving the pro
gressives a just proportion OF the
membership. La Toilette declared,
millions of the people had been de-
prived Of representation on import
ant committees OF the Senate.
LaFollette's statement evoked no
discussion and the committee list was
adopted without roh call.
He said that for several years,
marked differences have arisen In the
Republican party along clearly defined
lines Of legislation resulting from
changed economic conditions. He
spoke Of the growth OF prosressiv es
in number until they had now attain
ed ene-fourth OF the Republican mem
bership.
The differences which create divi-
sion" he said, in the Republican
party are upon matters of party policy
I but relate to the gravest problems
which confront the American people.
III the progressive republican sena-
tors failed to protest against the de
NAL Of representation upon the most
important committees In the senate
! they would be remiss in their public
duties.
The protest is made because We
who make 1t cannot permit To pass
unchallenged IA resolution denying TO
millions of people their right TO be
! fairly represented upon the commit
tees which frame the most importan,
/ legislation passed by the United States
| senate.
/ Legislation most vital to the vel
fare OF the American people as q
/ whole comes before the committee
! CT Interstate Commerce. The COM
nittee practically controls legislation
/ affecting the trusts and com binations
over capitalization and almost every
/ phase or the great industrial contro-
Ferstas that are agitating the country
/ We believe that this comrnittee 81
proposed would place the control oil
| legislation I'm the hands OF those op.
posed to thorough going regulation
/ OF railway rates AMI service. or tn,
| nine Republican mem bers, three. o.
one third are located In Massachusetts
I Rhode Island and Connecticut, State,
OF comparatively insignificant railwa,
/ mileage. while the other SIX member
| are scattered over the vast territor,
| west OF the Hudson river where tn,
/ problems that grow out OF interstate
| commerce are OF such vital conse
/ queuce to the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
EIGHT MEMBERS
OF FAMILY ARE
BURNED TO DEATH
Num- Family Well-nigh An
initiated While They
Slept
-
THREE OTHERS
ARE HURT, ONE OF
WHOM WILL DIE
Had Alarm Been Turned
in Ten Minutes Sooner
Whole Family Would
Have Escaped

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
ROANOKE, VA. April as.-One Of
the most horrible calamities known
In Roanoke occurred this morning at
l,30 o'clock when the home OF Mrs
]. II. Num-. = widow. at 6ls Tenth ave-
nue., s. W.. was destroyed by FIRE and
Mrs. Num- and seven Of her children
persisted IN the flames.
The family roa1sisted OF ten children
and the oldest Slaughter. Leila. and
two boys jumped from the upper VIM
oows, thereby escaping but all three
were fearfully burned and are In the
hospital.
The Are was discovered by next
door neighbor from the reflection. She
called the department, and then at
tempted to arouse the family. sue
ceeding in awakening only the three
who escaped. III the bodies, except
one OF son. wer<s burned until CHAIR
ed and are understandable. The son,
Mortimer. WAS rescued alive. but died
while being brought from the house
in the arms OF Tare Captain Dyer,
The Norfolk and Western Railroad
has furnished special combination
car which will carry the remains OF
the family to their old home Ia Mar
tinsville tomorrow for burial
The fire started In the osiling OF a
back stairway and hremen state that,
had alarm been turned In ten min
utes earlier the whole family could
have been saved.
The list Of the dead comprise Mrs.
~, H. Num-, the mother. Stafford
Num-. age thirteen years; billiard
Nunns elsxrn: Lucille NJ, six; Helen,
five, Georgia, Twenty-Five; Mortimer
seventeen. Myrtle, fifteen.
The injured are Leila Num-, ankle
broken: Williams Num-, fearfuily burn
ed and will dis dwtn Num-. burn
Continued on Third page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-28
NIGER IN WATER
POND At NORFOLK

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. April 2S.-A bomb
has exploded in the Norfolk water
problem and several have been
seriously injured. In sa.thatr- xeeaissgs.
SO much 80 that theer Is. IL is I'M
derstood. to DO reckoning on the
su hject The bomb was a statement
to- day that there Is suspicion OF a
"A niger in the woodbtles In CON
nection with the recommendation Of
the majority of the city water COM
mission as to sources for Norfolk's
proposed larger water supply. One
member of the commission said to-
day that ne would not remain q mem
Der of the body II such a statement
as that Is 20 stand. Another member
OF the commission said that II was
plain from the Hin report ana other
publications where the largest supply
sion In order to inform outsiders
of. water WAS located and that was
no need for leak from the commits
what water was likely to be recon-
mandsd.