davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
Oregon for Him.

Oregon for Him.
Recorder Thomas Fitz Gerald, who
is secretary of the local Redmen, to-
day received letter from ]. Edward
Johnson of Chester, Pennsylvania,
who is a member Of the aforemention-
ed order. in which that gentleman
stated his intention of closing out his
business in that city and leaving for
Oregon. 81 have lost interest in bus
mess and dollars here" he writes,
"and will take up the trail for Ore
gon on May g."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
Railroad Men In City.

William Bollons, superintendent Of
the Oregon division of the O.-W. r. G.
y. company, w. NJ. Jackie. assistant
superintendent, Robert Charlton, su-
perintendent Of block signals, and J..
7. Mayo. superintendent OF bridges
and buildings, are in the city today
on official business.
Attorney L. A. Esteb and wife Of
FcNo, arc visiting in the city today.
Attorney y. w Gray Of Stanfield,
: trAnEact.ng business in Pendleton.
today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
Youthful Penmen Do Well.

Miss Lotta Fleet, librarian at the
city library, has on exhibition in the
library rooms specimens of the PEN
manship Of the pupils Of the lower
grades at the Lincoln school and the
work is a credit both to the pupils
and their teachers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
M Mora Story Hour

The practice of holding a story
hour for children in the rooms of the
public library has been discontinued
until next fall as the school teachers,
who have had charge of the affairs,
are very busy just now preparing for
the close of school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28

Ing lashed ]. M. Hoff in the presence
OF several neighbors at Knappe Sta
ton on the Northern Pacific railroad
Saturday night. 1t is said the man
and woman engaged in dispute over
land, Mrs. Helbing alleging that Hoff,
prominent farmer OF Sara, had NOV
ed her fence back from the road with
out her permission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
Gets Valuable Coin.

Jake Welch took in a quarter at
his cigar store on Court street this
morning that may bring over twenty
times that amount. 1t was minted
in 1853. has arrow points on each
side Of the date and does not have
the words. "In God We Trust on its
face.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
. MOVE GRAIN IN PALOUsE.
COlfax Warehousemen Estimate That
Most OF the 1910 Crop Is Sold. ,

d. COlfax, Wash.-Local grain men
estimate that between 30 and 95 per
cent Of last years grain has been
moved. This is much larger pro-
portion of the crop than what had
been disposed of the 1909 crop ayear
ago. The has advanced due to local
demand in spite OF a weakening in
the eastern markets. Local dealers
are now paying from 81 to "A cents.
All indications point to a bumper
crop for this season. The grain,
which is up, shows a fine stand and
the acreage sown this year Is larger
than ever before.
The ground is mott from rain and
snow, which soaked in at the time
Of the spring thaw, and several rains
have fallen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28

liseum. Everything that can help
in the building, showing a specia. ex-
hibit illustrating the proper care of
trees and shrubs There are also
displays from the reclamation, mines
and geological bureaus. The show
will continue to May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
Improve Depot Grounds.

The plowmen began work on the
depot grounds this morning and soon
had the dirt in the two plots just west
of Main street loosened and reay for
the seed which is to transform those
dry barren spots into green lawns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
New Automobile Agency.

H. c. Burgess of Portland. was in
the city yesterday demonstrating the
Marion 80 touring car and has estab-
lshed a local agency. The car at
tracted much attention on the streets
yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
Civic Club Card Social.

Members of the ladies' civic club
are now preparing for a card social
to be held at the Eagles-Woodman
hall on the afternoon of Saturday,
May s. The affair will be for the
benefit of the park fund and the pro-
ceeds will be used IN carrying out
the work the club has in view to-
wards the beautifying of the depot
grounds. 1t promises to be the larg-
est social event Of the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
REAL ESTATE SHOW
OPENS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, April 2S.-Teaching the
housewife economy and the husband
how to save money and buy a home
Is the principal mission OF the real
estate show opened today in the Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
NelOsy Notes
of Pendleton
Circus Is Coming.

Circus Is Coming.
w. ]. Bauer, advance agent for
Sells-Floto circus, was in the city
yesterday posting up bills which an
nounce the coming of that well known
tented show to Pendleton on June 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
Ei,c DAYS TO Sober Un.

Charles Simons, who filled up on
entirely too much liquor yesterday,
was hailed before the police judge this
morning and was promptly given five
days in jail in which to reflect upon
the merits of a life of sobriety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
Nieacham School Growing.

County superintendent Welles re-
turned yesterday from a visit to the
schools at Meacham and Kamela and
reports both growing rapidly. Mea-
cham now has 81 pupils under one
teacher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
BUYS EOrd Touring Oar.

A. T. Perkins. we'll known retired
farmer who lives on Lincoln street,
yesterday purchased a five passen-
ger Ford touring car of John Bohl,
the local agent of the Ford people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
Wants MoorhOuse Collection.

Major Lee Moorhouse yesterday
received letter from A. A.
Tremp. general manager Of the AS
tora Centennial, asking him for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
WOMAN WHIPS MAN.

Prominent sara Farmer Is Iashed
Before Large Crowd.
vancouver, Wash, April 2S.-With
a heavy horsewhip, Mrs. o. H. Helb-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28

w. p. Littlejohn. manager of the
Athena Millers, came down last eve-
ming to attend the meeting Of the
Blue Mountain league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-28
Last Day OF School.

LHst Ddy OI OCIbOOI.
Today is the last day OF school at
Ferndale and students and teachers
are enjoying a picnic at the grove
near the school house. County School
Superintendent Frank X. Welles left
this morning to be present at the ex-
ercises. The graduation address is to
be delivered by DR.. w. H. Bleakney.
formerly head of the Pendleton
academy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
SUMMONS ENEMY
IS HIS DEFENSE
WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT THE
MAN WITH MORE POWER
THAN GOVERNOR.

HAYWARD, WIS, May LTD
ward Hines. the lumber king, was
subposnaed by John Dietz to-day al
the opening of the court In the Diets
murder trial. Judge Reid was taken
ahack when asked by Dietx to sub
poena Hines and reluctant about au-
thortzing the subpoena. He said
MIR. Dietz. II you are doing this
for the purpose OF creating a sensa- =
ton | shall not bring MIR. Hines into
court but II you are sincere I viii
have him brought in as a witness for
you"
II am absolutely sincere" said
lfetx. and want to get at what he
KNOWS about the men he sent to me.
who claimed that they represented a
man with more power than the COVER
nor OF the State"
Sheriff Fred Clarke was then sent
out to bring in the lumber baron.
True to his word. 1oietx TODAY
placed his fate and that Of his wife
ana son Leslie, in the hands OF the
Jury without a word to them under
oath.
The sudden closing OF the Dietz
side OF the famous Cameron Dam
sFf&i Was II big surprise and resulted
In Adjournment OF coure, because the
State was unprepared to proceed fur.
ther until this afternoon.
When court. Teeonyensa tho State
called several witnesses in rebuttal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
Roosevelt SCORES
COURT OF APPEALS
SAYS DECISION OF NEW YORK
JUDGES Is SAMPLE OF JUDGE
MADE" LAW

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE recent
decision of the Court of Appeals of
New York tate in declaring unconssi-
tutional the workmen's compensate ton
law is severely criticized by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt in the current
issue OF the Outlook. He character
ICES II as an example of Judge made
law, and says that such decisions viii
force on the people the recall OF the
judiciary, which, he says. he favors
only when properly safeguarded
In an exhaustive review OF the deci-
sion the Colonel cites the fact that
there is no way OF carrying II before
the Supreme Court of the United
States, and adds.
But DECISIONS such rs this of the
Court OF Appeals, INVOLVING such far
reaching injustice and wros,s,---and
Implying In our government such
contemplate futility from thu. stand
point OF rssnedying wrong and tnius-
ucc--if unchecked and uncorrccted.
Will 60 u long WAY toward convincing
people that, at whatever cost, the en-
tire system must be changed The
so-called conservatives who work for
such decisions, are doing all in their
power 10 make 1t necessary for the
nation. To go To a far more radical
extreme than the most radical State
has ever, proposed To CO.,
s,3RoasaN.el Il, sapotas sras', So: eaais is,ss
received by him from one of the
most eminent jurists in the United
states" which he. says exactly re-
fleets his views and in which the
tendency of the courts to prefer prop
erty above the Individual Is develop
ed This opinion winds up as fol-
lows:
=" Either American courts will make
a different use Of Constitutions or
Constitutions will become so ot9ious
that they viii he thrown out OF the
back window. We need tho steady
ing power of written Constitutions.
But will not submit to being per-
petualls frustrated In the accomplish
mant of those industrial and social
reforms which every other free peo-
pie in the world As free to accom-
plish,'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
MUSICAL BLUES
GET INTO COURT
HENRY COIN OBJECTS 10 sEun-
MADE. "SHE SLEEPS" AND sEx-
TEr rs ARRESTED.

Lot II be remembered in the srst
place that Henry Cohn. superfntendsnt
OK the street Cleaning Department. IL
musical members OF the Blues battalton
would not have been Obliged 10 annaar
in Police Court Thursday
Ever since the Blues determined TO
give concert that would bring envv
TO the soul OF MIR. Coriey. genial pres
tdcnt OF the Wednesday Club, the mem-
bers OF that famous battalion have
been touched by the spirit of Izrafei
They have formed duos. trios. ouartets
auintets. sextets. ana then douhIed
them And at the banquet OF the blues
Wednesday night, the musical spirit
came upon them and remained with
them as they wended their way home
Wended il the proper word
Now as that glorious sextet com
posed OF Messrs. Hoppe Ready, Evans.
Robinson, Jacobs and CAN wended
Their way homeward they sang bliss
they were seeing Nellie home" al
though there wasn't Nellie IL sight.
They warbled the old Oaken Bucket"
so dear TO the heart OF all male quar-
befttins minors. majors. colonies and
other =. chords She. slesps.- Ny LADY
sleeps
;,ow my lady. might have been
sai GoSsrnor street. was not. Besides les
as mentioned in the first place Henry
10 not lover OF music. Henry, him
self. says tie dotes on music but not OF
the barber shop variety. Which may
be taken for what 1t is worth, Any
way, Henry telephoned for the police
and the six musical blues were arrested
on tho charge of disturbing the peace
and dignity of the community. parti-
eularly that OF Henry Cohn.
Justice CrutchheId allowed that the
boys had done little harm. He merely
asked. them ia settle the costs of. the
court. which they did.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
PREPARES ACT To
PROTECT BALLOT
JUDGE MARTIN WILLIAMS
WOULD ELIMINATE VOTE
TRAFFIC IN VIRGINIA.

Vote buying must forever he wiped
out in Virginia and though this
lamentable practice Is no more preva-
lent in this State than in other sec
tons OF the country / hope to see
the day when the stain of Illegal bal
iotng shall no longer be a stigma on
the fair name of the Old Dominion -
So said Judge Martin Williams, Of
Giles county. when interviewed Thurs
day morning IN the Office Of the at
torney-xenerai, where he called to see
his brother. Judge Samuel Williams
The present statute is Intellectual
and has not eliminated the sale of
votes of this Commonwealth" de-
clared the visitor. and il should be
amended and enlarged. have been
nominated and If l am elected TO rep
resent the people l will introduce n
bill at the next Legislature which will
forever bar vote-buying from within
the confines OF Virginia
Il have not yet drafted this bill
and Its provisions are as yet tenta-
tative, but II will be drawn similar
to the present Ohio statute / am
confident that l will be sent back to
the legislature, where I have already
served six years and believe that
the Ninth district win have as many
Democrats there as at she last Iegis-
luture.
Asked if he favored Ssate-w ide pro-
hibition, Judge Williams said he be-
iieves the question should be referred
to the people. He said his trip to
Richmond - OF a purely business
nature and he expects to leave for his
home Thursday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
HEART sick GIRL
YEARNS FOR HOME
WORN OUT IN HARD STRUGGLE
FOR EXISTENCE SHE Ap-
PLIES TO POLICE.

WASHINGTON, May 1i.-Worn
out in the struggle for existence away
from home. i9-year- old Alice Sculley
is to-day held al the house OF deten-
ton, awaiting word from her widow
ed mother who lives in Fairfield,
Conn, after having given herself up
10 the police in despair
Three months Of wandering, dur
ing which she journeyed from Fair
field to Norfolk. Va, and thence to
Washington. have shattered the girls
dreams of an Independent life. Sick
ened by lonely conflict with the world,
she Is ready To return to her horne.
Whether she can do so at once or
not depends upon the Norfolk police.
who may demand her presence there
to prosecute charges she made against
United States sailor. Her mother
was notified of the girls wherea bouts
last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
sen. SALE WELL AGAIN
AND RESUMES DUTIES
SPENDS HOUR AT DESK, HOLDS
CONFERENCE AND APPOINTS
TAXAS nL~rAI

Adjutant General W. w. Sale. who
has been confined to his apartments
at the Hanover for several days. re-
turned To his office in the State library
building for short time on Thurs
day. At the advice OF his physician
General Sale remained at his desk for
only an hour.
lie held a short conference with
Brigadier- General &. G.. Vaughan
Jr.. discussing military matters IN
general and selected the officers who
VIII compose the next detail To be
sent 10 Texas. 1t is probable that
General Sale will announce the per-
sonnet OF the detail on Friday.
The adllltant- gfuaEal Appealed to
be in good health and showed no
evidences Of having been Ill. For a
rime hts physicfans feared an opera
ton for appendicitis would be neces-
sary but rest and treatment restored
the general
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
POISON FATAL To
THREE PERSONS
POLICE THINK MAN UNDER IN
FIJI ENtE OF DRINK POISON
ED GUESTS. WIFE AND
HIMSELF

PHILADELPHIA, PA Nav IL
with total OF ten deaths within two
smantas aFsssls eva n ieie poison, ire coro-
ner, aroused by the triple tragedy last
night when three persons fell victims
TO cyanide of potash. following a de-
haucht declared to-day that thu cam
pntEn TO have more stringent laws
anected efleetng the sale Of poison
oas drugs Will be waged with fncreas
ed vigor.
f-Tf isfss+ CsSsa3 -, .-.s 81. -
John Shinn. aS, photographer.
Earl Burr, 30, itinerant pho,oxra-
pher
Ida ArhuckIe. a widow, said to he
connected with wealthy San Fran
cisco family.
Mrs. Emily Shinn. wife of the dead
man. and Micahel mckinley, a board
er. who were near death from the
poison recovered during the night
ana are held pending an .nvestirat-
ton.
1t tr the contention of the police
that shfnn deliberate poisoned his
wife. himself and the three guests In
the house while under the Influence
OF LIQUOR and Respondent because OF
ms inability to retain a position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
PREFER CHARGES
AGAINST SHOOK
City Pharmacist Alleged to
Have Been Guilty of Gross
Mistakes
HIRSCHBERG WANTS
COMMITTEE TO PROBE
Matter Will be Taken Up Mon
day Night-Accused Off
clal Suspects Secret
Enemy

Charges of neglect OF duty and in
competency VIII be preferred against
DIR. William II. Shook. pharmacist
at the City Home, by Councilman
John ,Hirschberg at the reg ular meet
Ing OF the council committee on re-
night. Formal notification of the
charges were sent Thursday morning
TO DR. Shook and to Chairman era
ham Il. Hobson. of the committee.
Mr.. Hirschherg charges that DIR.
Shook has been guilty OF gross mis-
takes in compromising prescriptions
and declares that he is prepared to
present proof at tho approaching
committee meeting.
Suspects Secret Enemy
DR. Shook. when informed that
charges had been preferred against
him by the Jefferson ward council
man, stated Thursday tina, he believed
he had secret enemy at the City
Home who WAS probably responsi d lie
for the proceedings. lie had not then
received formal notice Of the charges
but he said he WAS prepared To go
before the committee whenever sum
moned.
Several weeks ago similar charges
were preferred against the pharma
cist by DIR Manfred Call when q
patient OF the physician at the home
swallowed dose OF IMMINENT that
had bean prescribed for external pur-
poses, The bottle had been wrongly
labeled. IL developed. bat the com
mfttee did not consider the situation
sufficiently serious TO remove or sus~
pend DIR. Shook for his mistake.
Halls From Clay Ward
DR. Shook lie q Clay wardite and
has been II practtcfng pharmacist CT
Richmond for the last quarter Of
century. He was a candidate for
superintendent Of the home a year or
Two ago, when DIR. Robert G.. CabeH,
Jr., was elected to succeed George B.
Davis. Failing 10 get that position,
he was made first assistant superin-
tendent and pharmacist Richard \
Hughes. another candidate for he
superintendency. is steward at the
home
DR.. Shook draws 500 per month
and in the Judgment of his friends Is
an exceedingly capable pharmacist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
ALLEGED SLAYERS
ESCAPE FROM JAIL
DELIVERY Is EFFECTED WHILE.
WAITING EXTRACTION TO .
MARYLAND.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
WARSAW. VA, May 1i.--Tony Eva
and George Wallace, both white, who
since February nave been confined in
the jail at Montross charged with the
killing Of Captain Allen Dorsey, OF
the schooner Irene Ruth. and his mate
John Adams Churchler. in the Poto-
mac River, broke jail last night and
made their escape.
AT the April term of the Westmore-
land court Judge Wright decided that
Virginia had no Jurisdiction over the
case, and the sheriff was directed to
surrender the prisoners TO the author
tiles of Charles county. Md, when an
officer from that State called for
them.
Fl. Brady, who was also indicted
along with Eva and Wallace for the
double murder. broke jail several
weeks ago, None OF the men have
been reeaptured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11

Especial to The Richmond yirginian. J
ROANOKE. VA. May 1l.-This
mornings session OF the Virginia
Federation Of Woman's Clubs was
devoted TO reports from clubs in
various parts of the State Specially
interesting were those from Lynch
burg, submitted by Mrs. j. l.. Arm
strong, Of the Womans Club; Mrs.
McCarty. OF the Van Dyke League.
and Miss L.ott!e William. of the Bust
ness Womans Club. Other places
making reports Were Clifton FORGE.
Highland Springs, Danville. Alexan-
dria and Bedford.
All reports We're most encourag-
ing.
resolution by Mrs Frank T..
Brown. of Roanoke, placing the fed
Grafton on record as strongly opposed
to vaudeville and moving pictures as
now presented TO the Virginia public
was unanimously adopted after a
spirited debate.
An election OF officers Will be held
this afternoon A lively fight Is ex-
peeted over the Office OF president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
LADY DEC|ES IS
FIRMLY PLACED
CHARMS KING AND QUEEN WHEN
PRESENTED AT COURT
BALL

LONDON, May l1.-As the result
OF the assurance and grace she dis
played last night. when she was pre-
scented to the king and queen at the
second court bait Lady Decies, for
meriy Miss Nivien Gould. Is to-day
certain or commanding place in the
british aristocracy
Her courtesies to the King and
queen were SIS graceful as ever seen
on stage and raised the question
in the minds Of possibly envious spec
tators as to where sha had received
her training in court etiquette.
Lady Decies WAS easily the most
conspicuous OF the American women
presented. yet there was never a mo-
ment when She displayed the least
uneasiness
"oh. she gets that from her
another" declared one Of the Aneri-
can friends Of the Goulds,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-11
FRACTIONAL JEALOUSY
IN RANKS OF MADERO
MAY CAUSE TROUBLE
Provisional President Criti-
cised for Not Leading His
Iroops-No Chance
for Recognition
TNESTX-EotR HOURS OF THE
MEXI1AN WAR.

Juarez captured by insurgents
and Mexican General Navarro
aud five hundred Federal soldiers
surrenderedy casualties estimated
mt IS dead and $50 wounded on
both sides.
battle between Madero's forces
and Mexican general Itabago's
command of 500 men. now march
Ing to relieve Juarex, expected.
axua prtefa and Nnco evac-
unted by fed~rnls and occupied
by fnsurrectos.
insurrectos. occupying Tia Ju-
ana lever Caiifornia. plan TO at
tack Ersenada.
FIFTY Federais reported to have
been killed In fight with inxur-
recfos at Saltfiio.
Meeting of diplomatic eorps at
Mexico city 10 consider plans
for protection of foreign Inter
ests.
National director Bickneu. OF
Red Cross leaves Was hinxton for
Ei Paso to org an1xe relief work
there.
Wrecked railroad bridges In
Mexico now number forty.
Entire West coast of Mexico
reported in chaotic condition,
Federal troops admitting innbIii-
~ to preserve order.
Parras, former home of the
Madero~, entirely In hands reyo-
lutiontsts.
Fail Of Torreen. b~sieged by
fnsurrectos. considered certain
within "a hours
Heavy Io~ses ON both sides In
h8htinK near Pueblo City.