davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
RUNAWAY BOYS
CAUGHT BY DUGAN
Tell Police They Come Out Into
Wide World to Get Some
thing to Eat.

Red-headed freckled. but smart
withal. as are most red-headed peo-
pie, Lands McCloud and Joe Bourk-
ran Wheelhouse dark and equally as
dirty as his friend. each being, as near
rs he could guess. somewhere in the
neighborhood OF ten years. were picked
UP at Ninth and Main Streets las, night
by Policeman Dugan They were
charged with having escaped from the
Childrens Home Society of Virginia
26o5 East Franklin Street OF which
DR.. W. J. Maybee is manager and sec
rotary.
Both boys when trough, into the
First station said that they ran away
because they were hungry Red
headed Lands said he had worked all
day picking coal ont OF the cellar. and
became tired. as well as hungry. He
was spokes for the two He said
that they had a room in the home on
the first door, and managed to crawl
through a hole in the wall TO a bean
patch in the rear. They crawled
through the bean patch without being
observed, and then struck lrto the
wild world OF the streets They were
going somewhere-they didn't know
exactly where-but wherever they
were going II was to put something
into their stomachs Their faces were
airty-they said they had bath once
q week-but that was more of an aid
in their dimculty When the police
man found them ne bought each a
sandwich The sandwiches d!sap-
reared in less than second, and they
We're still hungry They said that they
never got any candy. and, after they
were taken to the station some one
bought them some peanut candy
They looked at II rather in doubt at
first, and then went to work
Lands said that he first saw the
light Of day in Smyth county But his
parents died and the world took care
of him He worked for a man named
j. p Andrews in Buckingham county.
he said. and. soon became farmer
According TO- his story. ne can hoe
harrow. pillow and. cultivate everything
from q carrot to field Of corn. But
hard times came, and his streak of
luck was broken, and he found him
self an orphan in Richmond. He liked
his present place he said until his
appetite grew Beyond the size of his
meals, and then ne decided to look
out for himself
Joe Warehouses; story was 10 the
same effect He said ne was born in
Petersburg. His father is dead. but
his mother is living she was una BILE
to care for him and ne soon found
himself side by side with the red
headed one. The boys have been here.
they say. about nine or ten weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Building Permits.

Building ana repair permits were issued
yesterday a. follows.
Ola Dominion Rcsl Estate Company y
erect 4 detached one-story frame dwelling
on the north side OF Williams Street he
tween Rl;che ard Carter Streets. TO coz.
Joseph Lichteus,ein. TO cree, two-s;ory
tfck sto'e Sorth Seventeenth Street; TO
cost $3.50.
Mrs. =. VI whitfield to repair brick
dwelling, 1907 Grove Avonue. to cist si.lil.
erecting an addition IN rear.
Retreat for the Sick. 10 repair a brick
hospital on the east side OF Twelfth street
between Broad and Marshall Streets. to COS,
Ia. " RountTee Trunk and Bag Company
TO repair a brick store. erecting addition
IN rear OF 2i3 East Broad street. 70 cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
TWO DISAPPEAR
Police Asked to Find Man and Boy,
Who Are Missing.

Two disappearance were reported
TO the police yesterday. and they were
asked to look for the missing persons.
Mrs Sophia IDENTITIES. of 729 Louis
lana Street, entered headquarters yes
terday afternoon and said that she had
not seen her husband. Ernest. since
Monday. She has a baby to care for
and only a few funds with which to de-
fray expenses. she described her hus-
band as being twenty-five years old,
six feet tall. l6l pounds in weight. OF
dark complexion and having black
curly hair. When last seen he wore n
blue coat, dark gray trousers and a
brown cap.
Frank Neff. of 22lo East Broad Street.
eight years old. has been missing since
TUESDAY. He is Of dark complexion
has dark hair and blue eyes. He was
baretooted and was without a hat when
he left home. He was found last
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE
Waveriy S. Ivey Offers from Chesterfield
and POWh2tan

Waver!y s. Ivey OF Ettriok Chesterheid
county. was caller at the office OF Cover
nor Mann Yesterday While in the city hs
nhnlnhced his candidacy for the House Of
Deiesates as the foater delegate from Ches-
.etheId and Powhatan counties. subject tc
nc Democratic primary to be held Sep
temoer Mr.. Ivey has been associated
with public movements In his county for a
runner OF years He is a resident OF Mato-
asa district He spent yesterday afternoon
Vislllns leaders in Midlothian and Man
chester districts in advocacy of his cam
P ps he VIII have as his opponent r. G.
Porter. OF Powhatan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Cruelty to Animals.

rive cases of cruelty to animals
We're Yesterday reported 10 the ,oiics
ana the record at the Second Station
shows that there were as MANY ar
rests, one man H. G. Netherland. being
arrested on two warrants. each charr-
ing him with cruelty overworkinr A
diseased mule
w. l. Drisco!l was charged with The
same ohense, and l. ] Smith was
charged with overworking horse.
All We're bailed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
FIVE-YEAR TERMS FOR
VICIOUS ATTACK on NEGRO

David Butts and Henry Brown. the two
NEGROES who were accused several months
ago OF v!ciously assauitins Philip Coleman
al aged negro, and robbiny his home wers
c3hN'ctcd by jury yesterday in the Hen
rico county Circuit Court and sentenced "a
nve wears in the penitentiary ~
Ben Thornton coIor.d cn.ra -.
ing with highway robbery was convicted
and sentenced to four years imprisonment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Arrested In washington.

CAPTAIN Mcmahon rcceived yesterday
afternoon a tcleg',m from Washing
ton. advising him Of the arrest in that
city of r. l.. Haynes. alleged &c he
wanted here on charge of iefraud-
ing Mrs. Slaughter. of 40 East Grace
Street. To the extent OF ~. and Of
passing a worthless check inf 81 .jn
s. Galesk But there are no warrants
here. and Captain McMahon telegraph
ed hack. asking that the man he ucl1
until II was seen what would be done.
here by the alleged victims
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Police Court Cases.

Herbert Spencer. colored charged
with breaking into the house of ]. NJ
seckham and stealing therefrom a
qnantity of clothes and tools, was sent
on to the grand jury from the Police
Court yesterday morning.
Ramos Green. colored. charged with
stealing a suit of clothes from William
Mercer, WAS dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Marriage Iicen.es

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday In the Hastings Court to John
Thomas Poole and Lena Catherine
Marsh. Joseph r. Dillon and Bette v.
Scott. and to Peter Mellis and Fannie
ElYa Moore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
Qualification. in Cbance,v

DR. 3. W Rawles qualiaed yesterday In
The chancery Cour; as administrator o: tho
estate OF Mrs. Ellen Catherine RAVES The
estate - valued 5000
John 3. Mordeeai and Thomas y. Nor
deca! qualified as administrators OF the IS.
tate OF AUGUSTUS Mordeca; The estate /,
valued $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
)pen-AIr Politicnl Meeting,

Indications are that n large crowd will b.
present Tomorrow night at $40 o'clock a
an open-air meeting when addresses will b.
made oy an candidates for office In Hen,
rico county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-13
DENTISTRY BOARD
ISSUES LICENSES
List of Successful Applicants
Announced-One Woman
Dentist Licensed.

Announcement was made yesterday
by the State Board OF Dental Examin-
ers OF the successful candidates for
license to practice dentistry in this
State. The examination was held by
the board in .his city on June 10 to
10 1t is noted that the one woman
applicant passed The list was given
out by DR.. John p. stif. of Fredericks
burg. the secretary of the examiners.
a follows:
z. L II. Rance. Suffolk. Va.
j. NJ Wilkins. Alexandria Va.
J. 3 Everett. Murfrees boro, y. c.
j. I. Ashton, Alexandria. Va
: " Stricken. Bridgewater. Va.
j. w. Humphreys. Freder!cksburg
Va
Henry Knowles, Washington. d. c.
j. +. Payne. White Plains. Va.
j G Bolts, Appalachia. Va.
VI. r. Eggleston. Richmond
J. F. Turner. zuni. Va
c. j. Crews. Vernon Hill. Va.
V NJ Pence. Qulcksburg, Va
NJ. ]. Conner Richmond.
p II Tritt, Dryden. Va.
G. Fl. McAnally. Kernsylile. y. c.
+. r. Kelly. Richmond.
c. y. Tomlinson. Richmond
l.. r. temple. Richmond
a. Landlord Norfolk. Va
w. D Y. caeiil, Lone Oak, Va.
F. d. Brent. Hcathsville. Va.
J. r. Irby. Blackstone Va
W " Spratley. Richmond.
W. II. Wunder, Woodstock. Va
L. c. Minter, Msrtirsvine. Va.
c p. Pearson Ponton. Va.
Mae Fontaine. Norfolk Va.
II. Smell, Washington. y c.
j. p. Jones New Zealand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-28
NEWS NOTES FROM
HELIX AND VICINITY
Especial correspondence


Helix, Ore, June 2S.-Mrs. w. H.
Dale. who was taken to Walla Wal
la to be operated on for tumor has
undergone the operation, which was
successful and will not be confined
more than 10 days at the hospital.
Mr.. Dale is with her.
The Helix B. B. club went to Wal
lula Sunday afternoon and crossed
bats. After nine innings the score
stood Is to in favor of Helix. Um-
pire Doake.
Mrs c. a. Hermann, wife of a He
lix merchant. went TO Pendleton
Tuesday the 9th, to see the birdmen
fly. She was accompanied by Mrs.
]. A. Nusbaum.
Monday.
Ira Scott was a Pendleton passen-
ger Monday He went down on busi-
ness.
The weather conditions are most
favorable for a record crop this yeal
for miles around Helix, and farmers
are pleased with the situation.
F. NJ. Collins has recovered from
an epileptic stroke.
G. A, Hermann has an offer t
trade or sell his general mercantile
store for like property at Milton, Ore
gon, but he will take 1t under ad
visement, as he is doing very we'll il
his present location.
The K. of P. lodge elected the fol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-28
KIT CARSON SHOW
PROVES TO Be FAKE

Pendleton wants no more wild west
shows but her own and the troupe
that attempts to put one on here in
the future will probably be met with
wild west reception. After winess-
ing the fake perpetrated yesterday af-
ternoon by the Kit Carson Buffalo
Ranch aggregation, toleration of sucl
grating companies ceases to be a
virtue.
sixteen or eighteen hundred people
of the county paid their good money
yesterday as a result of the fraudu-
lent advertising done by the manage
ment and they were but poorly paid
for their expenditure. In an arena
so small that four horses crowded 1t,
bunch of half a dozen second rate
cowboys and a few painted indians
attempted to portray some of the life
of the early frontier including races,
cowpony express. attack of a stake
coach, capture of a bride, etc, and
| the exhibition was so tame that the
Indians and cowboys in the audience
hooted and jeered the performers.
Last of the events was a bucking
contest in which four OUTLAWS"
were ridden. The only bit of enthu-
siasm aroused during the afternoon
occurred when George Fletcher, Pen
dleton's colored cowboy, offered to
ride their worst one Permission was
given and, despite the efforts of their
buckarooes to Job him by turning
the horse loose before he swung into
the saddle, the dusky one rode the
| animal to a standstill amid the plaud.
| its of the crowd.
Only one performance was giver
J by the troupe obviously because the
5 management is wise in the ways o
the world, and the train departed
= last night to the next town scheduled
I as a victim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-28
ALFALFA SHOWS
GOOD INCREASE
lsneclnl Corresnondenee.O J


Echo, Ore. June 2S.-The heavy
rains which have been falling here
the past week have been a great help
to wheat crops in this vicinity, but
something of a detriment to those
putting up alfalfa hay. The majority
of the farmers along the river and
on the meadows have their hay cared
for but several were caught by the
rain before they had completed the
harvesting OF this cutting. The al
falfa crop is much heavier this year
than usual Some estimate the yield
at a 20 per cent increase over last
year.
Miss Beulah Barker and mother
went to Butter creek where Miss Bar
ker has lately taken up a homestead
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Castle were Pen
dleton visitors yesterday.
w. II. Boyd was transacting busi-
ness in in Pendleton Monday.
Miss Addie Gates left today foI
Harrison, B. c.. where she will visit
! with her brother, Earl Gates.
Mrs. Lottie Matthews of Wallt
Walla, is visiting with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ID. Matthews at theil
home on Butter creek.
Willie Hoskins came down from
Elgin yesterday where he has beer
looking after his fathers sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-28
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland s, Vernon 4.

odhidllu .. 4.
San Francisco, June 2S.-Oakland
found Vernon easy yesterday and by
winning the game, to 4, took first
place in the percentage column.
Christian, the Oakland pitcher, was
in trouble early in the game and YER
non scored two runs in the third in
ming failure to score being due more
to luck on the part of Oakland than
to anything else. In the fourth Oak
land found Raleigh for three hits and
two runs. Four hits netted three
runs in the fifth and the sixth. sew
enth and eighth netted one run each.
Vernon secured one in the fifth and
one in the eighth. In the eighth
Stanfield went in to pitch for Vernon
but he hit one man. and passed an
other and was relieved by Gile.
Score: R.H. E.
vernon ........... '''...4 II d
Oakland ............. A 1O
Raleigh, stanfield, Gile and Brown;
Christian and Mite.
Angels 3, Frisco 2.
Los Angeles, June 2S.-Sutor lost
out in a battle with Halla. the Sc
raph's Louisville recruit yesterday,
Los Angeles winning to in the 18th
inning. The winning hits were made
off Moskiman, however. who went in
to bat for Suter in the 18th. The
fielding was fast.
Score: R. H. Z.
Los Angeles ...............3 3
San Francisco .............2 D
Halla and Smith; Moskiman, Suter
and Berry, Schmidt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-28
BATTLESHIP UTAH HAS
GREATER SPEED THAN ASKED

Rockland, Maine. June 2s.-A max
imum speed of 1851 knots, .Ss7
greater than the contract require
ments, was attained by the new
United States battleship, the largest
addition to the nations dreadnaughts,
during her Standardization trials ov-
er the official course here. In all,
90 runs were made.
In three she made a speed of 90
$50 knots, on three others 12,015, in
another group of three 1879 knots
and in still another 10.e49. In addi-
tion to these there were five top speed
runs and three al cruising speed.
In the top speed runs, the Utah av-
eraged 21.2SS knots. Her contract
| requires 2O.75 knots.
The battleship is 9S.4 per cent com
pleted and it is expected she will be
ready to go into commission about
August 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-28
Must Give Bond.


There are over so desert land en-
trymen on this project, they cannot
receive patent for their lands until
they have paid the water right in
full, this being $4,000 per acre, pay
able in 10 annual installments of So
per acre for 10 years, this land is
not taxable, and cannot be sold by
giving a deed for same, the only way
it can be sold is to give bond for
deed. The entrymen feel that this
Act of June %, 1911, is an unjust
law and as they have complied with
the law in every other respect they
should have their patents, also, it
would be a great help to the county
as this land cannot at the present
time be taxed, and can not be sold
in small tracts, the farmers now feel
that something will be done in this
regard. Hon. Lafferty is expected to
be the one to come to their relief.
Final Proof
The following are to make theil
final proof on claims before the
United states Commissioner at hi.
office at Hermiston, oregon, in Au.
gust, 1911:
William F. Brown, homestead, NV
IA of the NV IA of Section 90, TIP
y, r. 2S E. w. NJ; witnesses, H
f. Newport, Samuel Hunt, ]. II
Strohm anc Charles P. Stanyon, al
of Hermiston, oregon.
Ethel Weld, desert land for unit
E. F. G.. and H. of the SW IA beins
the 5 1-2 of SW Ia of Section %
TIP. 8 n. R, 90 E. w. NJ, and con
tanning so acres of land: witnesse
Frank Waugaman, Thomas Haddox
William H. Skinner, J. X. Shotwel
all of Hermiston, Oregon.
Property Changes Hands.
Mr.. Maurice D. Scroggs of the Re
clamation Service has purchased tn
property now occupied by G.. H. Up
thegrove, and will take possession il
August. He expects his sister her
from the east who will keep hous
for him. She has accepted a position
with the school as music director. MI
Scroggs is assistant water supervise
of the reclamation service at Her
miston.
Mr.. Percy Holland and family ar
rived here from Portland yesterda
to make their home. Their house
hold goods arrived this morning an
are being installed in their nev
| home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-28

lowing officers for the last six
months of 1911. Chas. Burger, c. c.;
Roy Thompkins, V. c.; L. A. Ed
wards, P; L. D. Smith, NJ. W.; NJ. X.
Bott, NJ. A.; w. NJ. Ferguson, I. g.;
A. L. Myrick, o. c.; V. V. Kerly,
holdover NJ. E.; C. a. Hermann hold
over X. of r. & r. Installation and
supper first Wednesday in July. All
visiting knights are welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-28
ENTRYMEN ASK
FOR CONCESSIONS
Especial correspondence

Hermiston, Ore, June 2S.-The
desert land entrymen of the Umatilla
project, who are trying to have the
Act of, June 27th, 1911. amended so
as to allow patents issued to those
who have complied with the laws
without having to pay the full pay
ment of the water rights, have re-
ceived the following letter from Mr.
+. II. Newell. Director of the Recla-
nation service. addressed to G. II.
Upthegrove, secretary of the Umatil-
Ia river water users association.
Petition Considered.
Sir;-ACknowledging receipt of
your letter of June II, with enclos-
ure Of copy of letter to the secretary
OF the interior from the president
OF your association in regard to the
amendment of the Act of June 27th,
.191l. so as to allow the issuance of
patents to desert land entrymen who
have complied with the law in re-
gard to cultivation, irrigation and
residence without having to make the
| full payment of the water right be-
/ fore patent will issue, you are in
formed that this matter will be con.
sidered in connection with the origi.
nal petition forwarded to the secre
tary. Very respectfully,
(Signed) f. H NEWELL,
Director
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-28

culture in the Pacific and northwest
ern states report that the fruit crops
will be above he average. The apple
crop will not be as large as in 1910,
but it is likely that prices will be
higher. Pears, peaches and other
fruits VIII be plentiful in most of the
districts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-28
FROM THE SPORTING WORLD
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
philadelphia :. Boston 5.


Boston. June SS.-Phradelphia
closed the series with Boston yeSter-
day by winning the last same, Both
Wood and Karger, the local pitchers,
were hit freely, Wood leaving at the
end of the third. McIuniS, first at bat
in the eighth, took advantage OF the
warming W rule and drove the ball
10 center field for = home run before
the fielders had taken positions.
Score: +. H. f.
Boston ..........,...... d
Philadelphia ..............7 IL l
Wood, Karger and Nunamaker;
Bender and Thomas,
Washington S-6, New York 2-3.
New York, June 2S.-Washington,
after having lost eight straight games,
took two games from New York yes
terday \ costly error by knight gave
the visitors the chance to win the
first and they took the second by hare
hitting. Elberfield made a clear
steal of home in the second game.
First game: R. E
| Washington ..............5 10
New York ................2
Johnson and street, Henry; Quinn
Caldwell and sweeney.
Second game: R. H. E
| Washington ...............6 IA
f. Walker and Henry; CoaHley an
! Blair.
Chicago 5, Detroit o.
Score: R. H.
| Chicago 10
! Walsh and Sullivan; Donovan, Live
/ ly and Stanage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-28
Mas View.

"Who invented the typewriter MAJ
Some man who wanted to invent
an excuse for having a pretty stem
ographer."-New York Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-28
Angels 8, Frisco 2.
sacramento 4, Portland 3.

Sacramento, Cal, June 2S.-Er-
rors by the Portland infield allowed
Sacramento to score three runs in
the fourth inning yesterday and tie
the score, paving the way for the To-
Gals to win the first OF the series in
the last of the ninth inning on sin
giles by Lechen and Shinn. Koestner
pitched winning ball for the visitors
until the last frame, but was given
raooeJ stypuOTt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-28
Mistakes
MayH Happen

to you,-as they do to everyone.
Ifyou eat too fast, do not masticate
properly, or take food that does
not agree with you, digestive de-
rangements are almost sure to come,
and indigestion generally leads
to very serious physical troubles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-28

It takes the faith of the old time
religion in the right road
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-19
GIVEN OVER TO SPOILS.

The difference between political methods OF doing business anq
ri eo, was shown by last nights action OF the boaIo
Of Supervisor, when body OVERRIDE the mayors veto OF the
nance bv which sought usurp the appointing power TO poo
in the road departments ,r
The special object the ordinance to get rid OF Road super
VISOR Wilder and Supervisor Murray of all the ROAD super
,i.ors thus enabling body replace them as chooses
As the Star has pointed before Road Supervisor wider
hanre be who builds roads economically ana e
without regarding the politics of the labor employed From machine
Board in his place VINO VIII DuIu ,
such wav as to keep Republicans busy al 1.-THE time and on had
when wanted to manipulate primaries and carry elections AS 10 ue
character roads that does matter What the machine wants
votes not durable In fact durable street might keep e
rear gang payroll and give the Democrats chance ana ua
would never do
Imagine business administering trust in tins way imagine
Them hiring more they probably use and using he as
auantv as they cam make themselves more popular with
fine mob and putting trying to- because he IS dong
his work in business Imagine condition where the more
sntouslv works, the the danger OF his losing
job. .,.., =:
This showing part Of the Board OF Supervisors winch IS
clear violation campaign promises OF the republican mem
L oht 70 ipe the responsible Republicans of Honolulu to JON
With the responsible when the next campaign begins and
name responsible There enough to do the work OF nam
mo and eecting who taclt cooperato
Fern and Jarrett kept Trent office so long They could elect
whole board of supervisors they would and one comparable III
character and experience the directorate OF any OF the large local