davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
PENDLETON NOW HAS AN OFFICIAL ANTHEM.
It IS LET Err BUCK" NEW ROUNDUP song

To the scrap heap with "The Beau
tiful DOLL" "Everybody's Doin' It."
and other contagious song stuff that
has spread until ever home in the
land is infected. A new song hit has
been born and 1t is predestined to rise
ascendant in the popular fancy until
1t claims universal fealty. Let 'er
Buck" is the title OF the new favorite-
to-be, Pendleton its place of origin,
the Roundup its inspiration and its
composer none other than Chauncey
Haines, leader of the local cowboy
band and already renowned from
coast to coast az a figure in the world
musical.
Unknown to any Of his friends, Mr..
Haines has had his musical genius at
work in his hours of quiet for the
past few weeks and this morning sur
prised Roundup officials by an in
formal presentation of his latest COM
position. To say that 1t made a hit
when Secretary Keefe sang 1t with his
customary vim is only making a plain,
unvarnished statement of fact for
the small audience recognized in a
minute that the song was no ordinary,
local talent effusion, but was on a
par with the songhits that are heard
in every music hall, vaudeville house
and in almost every home. 1t is the
composers intention to copyright II
at once, publish 1t by September
and have 1t introduced in vaudeville
houses all over the country so that
the Roundup, to which 1t will be ded-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
WILD MAN OF SUTRO
HILLS AGAIN IN JAIL.
Hermit OF Forest Near Golden Gate
Park Knows Nothing of Time.


San Francisco, July 19.-Andrew
Reese. known as The Wild Man of
Sutro Forest" brought to the city
Jail TO answer one of the periodical
protests of society to his carefree ex-
istence, protested feebly that he did
not want to be civilized. Struggling
with vocal chords rusty from lack of
use, Reese admitted that he never
knew the time of day or year; that he
had never heard of the high cost OF
living; that it was immaterial to him
whether Roosevelt, of whom he had
never heard, ran for president, what
ever that was, or not; that he had
never been married and knew no
more of women than he did of witch
es.
Reese has spent 10 years, except
few terms of 10 or 20 days in Jail
for vagrancy, in Sutro Forest, on the
hills overlooking Golden Gate Park
and the city. He lives in a cave and
coyotes sing his nightly lullaby. His
trips to Jail are endured patiently be-
cause he receives a much needed out
fit of clothing with each sentence.
How he secures his food is a secret
he has never divulged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
DR.. STAPISH HAS
CASE CONTINUED

DR.. w. ]. Stapish, the Hermiston
promoter, won a preliminary victory
yesterday over the forces of the law,
which are trying to secure his return
to Ohio to face a charge of illegal
manipulation of corporation stock,
when Circuit Judge G. w. Phelps con-
tinued the habeas corpus proceedings
until August 5 at which date Cover
nor West will be back from his horse
back trip into Idaho and can clear
up the question as to his intentions in
issuing requisition papers.
These papers we're based upon the
Indictment charging Dr. Stapish with
publishing false statements and. in
asmuch as the law making this a mis-
demeanor was not passed until some
time after the date of the alleged
crime, his attorneys contend that he
could not be brought to trial under
the indictment and hence he is IL
legally held under arrest The Ohio
officers cite the fact that he was also
indicted upon the charge of obtain
ing money under false pretenses and,
While admitting that the requisition
papers ignore this charge, contend
that it was the governors intention
TO send him back for trial If not on
the one charge then on the other.
This the defense denies and. inasmuch
as the governor is now on his vacation,
the court decided to continue the case
until the governor could himself clear
up the question as to his intentions.
In the meantime, DR. Stapish is
free to tend to his extensive business
interests in the west end of the coun-
ty and left this morning for Hermis-
ton, where his offices are located.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
CASE IS DISMISSED

For the present the attempt to cre-
ate the Paradise irrigation district has
been given up, the petition having
been dismissed by the county court
yesterday afternoon upon motion of
the attorneys for the petitioners after
a determined fight by the opposition.
In filing the motion for dismissal the
attorneys gave as their reason GER
tain irregularities in procedure which
they considered might interfere with
the sale of bonds. A new petition
will be drawn up but, according to
reports, it will be in the nature of a
compromise between the two warning
factions by reducing the size of the
proposed district so that the land of
the objectors will be excluded.
Representing the petitioners were
Raley & Raley of this city and A. w.
Gray of Stanfield, while S. A. Lowell,
and ]. p. Winter of this city acted as
counsel for the opposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
COMMITTEEMAN KING WILL PROBABLY HANDLE
WILSON'S CAMPAIGN ON COAST THIS FALL

Sea Girt, N. j., July 19.-At a con-
ference with the campaign committee
here today Governor Wilson announ-
democratic national committee will
open headquarters in New York
soon. Branch headquarters in Chi
cago will also be opened, after which
McCombs will go to the Pacific coast
to establish headquarters there.
Committeeman King of Oregon, prob
ably will direct Wilson's presidential
campaign on the coast.
National Chairman McCombs and
Committeeman Davies of Wisconsin
are to confer this afternoon with
Norman L, Mack regarding head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

icated and of which it will be un-
doubtedly the Official song. will
secure wide advertising through it.
The music and words of the piece
are typical of the wild west Full of
life and ginger, tom tom music, cow
boy yells and pistol shots, they con-
Wy the spirit of the old frontier, the
spirit which is the Roundup 1t will
be to Pendleton, according to predic-
tions, what Cheyenne" is to the
Wyoming capital for not only is the
title the slogan of the local festival
but the name of Pendleton Is woven
into the song and 1t is the intention
of the composer to make the cover
design emblematic of the Roundup
and to print the pictures of the
Roundup officials and Round -ur
scenes on the back.
1t was Mr.. Haines' original inten.
ton to compose a march and dedi.
cate 1t to the Roundup, but, while
in Portland with the local ELI
cowboys" he decided to write O sons
after he had seen how enthusiast,
the easterners became over the wilt
west feature and how eagerly theS
caught up the slogan Let 'er Buck
and banded 1t about.
He will apply to the board of di
rectors of the Roundup for accept
ance of the song as the Official Round
up song and 1t will probably be SUM
for the first time publicly by secre
tary Keefe at the next street concer
! by the band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
SETTLERS To LOSE
NOTHING BY OPTION
Congressman Hawley on the Track
of Promoters who Tried Scheme.

OF PrOmOterS WHO Irleu ScneInc.
Salem, Or, July 19.-The mystic
rious option on about 112 $40 acres
of homestead land included in the
Siletz Indian reservation, which op-
ton was filed in the counties where
the land is located and later with
drawn, is again brought to attention
of state officials by an inquiry from
Congressman Hawley as to whether
fraudulent option made a lien or
created any interest in said land. The
general land office is holding up pat
tents to the land because of the af-
fair.
Attorney General Crawford advises
Congressman Hawley that no lien
was created as the homesteaders knew
nothing of the option. He says the
whole affair was probably the scheme
of some syndicate to secure the lands
i'm lieu of other lands lost out of lands
granted to some railroad corporation
or other land grant, and by casting a
cloud on the settlers good faith. The
scheme probably was to induce the
land department to cancel their en-
tries, thus leaving the land open for
selection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
international Rifle Matches.

Biarritz Ranges, Paris, July 10
The international rifle matches, in
which the members of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard will represent the Unit
ed States, began here today and will
continue until July 81. The American
riflemen, who also represented their
country at the English national
matches, start for home August IL to
take part in the National Rifle asso-
citation meeting at Sea Girt. N. j.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
quarters. Encouraging reports as to
campaign funds are being received.
Golf at shawnee.

Shawnee, Pa, July 1s.-The second
event in the Shawnee Country Clubs
series of golf tournaments which have
attracted a great number of players,
began here today. 1t is an open
tournament, two eights to qualify at
medal play. Today and tomorrow
morning there will be round OF
match play, with driving competi-
ton this afternoon, and mixed
foursome to wind up the event to-
morrow There will be a three-day
invitation tournament beginning Au-
gust Z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
IN AUTO, L0RIMER
QUITS WASHINGTON

Washington, July 19.-EXpelled
from the senate, William Lorimer,
left Washington today for Chicago by
automobile Lorimer was accompa-
MED only by William Forke, his chief
lieutenant. He will reach Chicago on
Tuesday if he motors the entire dis
tance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
Refnses no. discuss Case.

Washington, July 2s.-With the
impeachment case of Judge Robert
w. Archibald of the commerce court
as its main subject for consideration,
the senate met at IL o'clock today
Judge Archibald went to the senate
about 1880 to make his formal ap-
pearance.
He was accompanied by his sor
when he went to the senate. Arch
paid conferred with his attorney
worthington. before going. He re-
fused to discuss the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
Row on Father of Waters.

st. Paul, July 1s.-The seventh an
nual regatta of the Northwestern In
ternational Rowing association, began
here today and will last throughout
tomorrow. The regatta is being held
on the Missouri river this year, the
Winnipeg Boat Cub having been
compelled to withdraw as host on
account of having sent a crew to the
Olympic games at Stockholm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
North Dakota Editors.

Minot, n. D., July 19.-The annual
meeting of the North Dakota Editorial
association began two-day session
here today. Progress in the plan to
write political news without having
it colored with a newspapers special
policy will be one of the subjects to
be discussed during the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
Pirate-New York Game.

Pittsburgh, July 19.-The postpon.
ed game between the Pirates and the
Giants, which will be the last of the
series between these two mines, viii
be played here today as a double.
header at Forbes Field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
Governor o'NcaI on Initiative

Montgomery, Ala, July 19.-Gov-
ernor O'Neal has left here to be the
principal speaker at the Miami VAL
ley (Ohio) Chautauqua which opened
here today. Two states are interested
in his talk, which will be on the ini-
tiative and referendum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
Ared Convict Pnrolei

Washington, July 19.-President
Taft today pardoned John Webber, a
counterfeiter, who is serving time at
McNeills Island near Seattle. Webber
is more than 70 years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
FEDERALS REPORTED
WINNING VICTORY

Mexico City, July 19.-Dis-
patches received here today,
say the federal force routed the
Zapatista command at Tlacoy-
asan on Wednesday, killing 100
and wounding many more.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

Reno, New, July 19.-Seven bodies
have been recovered from the debris
left by the cloudburst which destroy
ed the town of Mazuma and wrought
considerable damage to the town Of
Seven Troughs. Great efforts are
being made to clear up the wreckage
and it is feared that many more dead
will be found.
Seven Troughs is situated half way
up the mountainside, with Mazuma
at the base of canyon three miles
away.
A wall of water swept down the
canyon carrying buildings before 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

South Carolina produced last year
1000 pounds of tea, some of which
has sold for as much as Al cents q
pound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
ALLEGED KIDNAPER
Is APPREHENDED.

Buffalo, n. Y, July 19.- Z
Clinging to the wheel of her Z
auto in a chase across three
counties at a speed of so miles
an hour, Mrs. Herman Lehman Z
of Buffalo, was arrested here,
charged with kidnapping Celyn Z
Sloan. IL years old. The wo-
man declared the child was her Z
own daughter. The girl was the
adopted daughter of John Z
Sloan. proprietor of the Attica 4
Hotel at Attica. n. Y, where Z
the abduction took place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

Reno. New, July 19.-Nine dead
and five missing is the reported toll
Of death when a cloudburst last night
wiped out the mining town of Ma
yuma. Nevada. Nine others are SER
iously injured. Seven Troughs was
rot seriously damaged, though it was
at first reported destroyed. Relief
expeditions have been rushed to Ma
yuma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
ITALIANS ARE.
BADLY BEATEN
Fleet of Torpedo Boats Met by Shells
From Turkish Forts is Forced to
Withdraw.
2 SHIPS REPORTED SUNK
Enemy Makes Attempt to Pass
Through Dardanelles When Dis
cOvered-Turks Pour i'm Destruc-
tive Ffre-F1eet Steams Away.

Constantinople. July 19.-Itallan tor
pedo boats which attempted to pass
through the Dardenelles early today
were fired on by the Turkish forts on
both sides. which discovered the
fleet by searchlights. 1t is reported
that two Italian ships were sunk and
others damaged by the cannonade.
The Italians fled to open water of the
Aegean sea.
The vigilance of the Turkish forts
prevented the passage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
Goat Industry Neglected

Washington, July 19.-Government
experts are interested in reports
which have been collected showing
that goat raising should be made one
OF the big industries of this country.
If the industry were developed. it is
claimed, the need Of importing the
skins would be lessened and an i'm
mense amount of meat would be sup
piled. The imports in goat skins for
the last year, it is stated. amounted
to s24,O00.OO0, showing that the
United States is a big consumer.
Twenty-siX native species of wood
are cut in Canada. spruce yielding
one fourth of the total.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
Furious Fire from Forts.

Cannons from both the European
and Asiatic sides broke into a furious
road when at o'clock this morning
they detected the Italian ships. Had
the Italians succeeded in passing the
Dardanelles, the fleet of Turkish war
ships in the sea of Marmora would
have been at the mercy of the Italian
ships. The bombardment of Constan-
tinople would have also surely fol-
lowed as a result OF the Italians at
tempt. Turkey today again notified
the powers that the Dardenelles Is
closed to the worlds shipping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
ALLEGED PLOT
IS UNEARTHED
Eight Women Are Arrested in Dublin
Charged With Conspiracy to De.
stroy Theatre.
ALL ARE sUFFRAGIsTs
Police Say Plan Was to Either Burn
or Dynamite Building Where Pre-
mier Asquith Is to Speak Tonight
Investigation Being Made.

Dublin, ireland, July 19.-Eight
suffragettes were arrested today
charged with completely in plot
last night to destroy the Theater
Royal where Premier Asquth is to
speak tonight. Gunpowder. petrol
cum and other infammables were
found in the lodgings All the pris-
oners are English. An investigation
is being made as to whether the wo-
men plotted to dynamite or burn the
theater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19
Authorities Investigating.

The authorities are attempting to
find out II the women acted inde-
pendently or had organized support.
1t is believed the woman who threw
blazing chair from a box in the
Theatre Royal last night is among
those arrested. Another of the eight
is a woman who threw hatchet at
Asquith after his arrival here from
London. The premier is being care
fully guarded.
Planned Demonstration.
The police believe the prisoners
came here to start a disturbance and
a demonstration OF violence which
would far overshadow any window
smashing rioting recently conducted
by the suffragettes in London.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-19

TO ADVERTISERS.
The East Oregonlan has
the largest paid circulatiol
OF any paper In Oregon, east
Of Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other
newspaper.
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
Had Night Sweats and
Stubborn Cold-Now Well

pid 80 ever have . coid that would
not let 80, . cuuNh that persisted, that
prevented sleep and made wakine hours
Fulaefmblef hchmnn'N Alterative is the
proper remedy On such cases, Perhaps
some simple rnndiCine may hs Effective
whore t IL nniv q tickilnM in TIE throat
buf when Nuur chest in sore and simple
remedies don't auHwer--fheu tnks Erk-
Euau'a Alternative. NeWiect often leads %
more serious troubis. q cass IN point fol-
igwFs-
ia Cherry Et rhila. Pa
'Ueufiemsn fn TuiY. 1905 I nrst no
ticed the cumditiuna that showed ] haf
ConaumEticn 4 luat welWht ranldly. lad
8 hoiiow scuNh. hsmorrhAees anf very 80
we're nlEht sweats Ay brother recuFn.
rreufsd Eckman'a Alternative in ths fmn
~ f3eG Z began 81 take ~ A. this nns
I am perfectly well and robust NJ ap.
petite is ruah and ny malnht haa innreaa-
ef from no e. fe rounda Not q trace
= mV oit trouhie rernatns d an rianiv
express the merits ~ this medicine %
anyone
fsiFneal M l. gERMAHuT
Ecknans Altsrativs = erscfivs IN
Brcnrhifis Asthma HAy Fevsr. Threat
end LunE Trgubi@s and n uphuihiinE ths
srsteml nusH net cuufain ruisuua
ariatsa er habit-forFning drugs For
sac bY v. p B@ikrom prS Co. Ths
Crystal Pharmacy, TIE Csnffal pharm-
acg. sna other lsahinT druFEism Ash
f8r hoakiet telling 81 rscuvsriea ard
write % Ecknan Laboratory. phuahel-
tAavJ
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
MssglLL-oARoNER WEDDING
RRlLLIAMT ENEMT IN pElANn.

AAFas = IL. MeNFll IH expected TODAY
from q Wait 70 Mr and Mrs Robert
McNciil az their home IN Iacksonville
she also spent several days "a De
Land where she attended the marriage
q Mr. McNeIli's brother Mr. Alexander
McNein and Miss Marion Gardner.
Mr. McNeiu has a large circle q
friends m Pensacola who VIII BE- inter
eated i'm che following account of Sis
marriage which iH taken from the Voc
iusia County Record % nefand
ON "Wednesday night at 5s1o 8clock
the urnre AZ. p. church South. Waa
Tire scene ~ one m the prettlest church
weddings aoiemniEea in our lovely Ut-
te rity. De was fhe occasion % tae
union II two of the most popular
younE people in the srate The recent
W rsmudrled. c0mmodioua church re-
spoudei to the deft hands Of a number
uf friends who placed the decorations.
under the supervision ~ Mr Curry. the
nariat F'estOoua ~ the southern aui-
IaN and iesmius drared the windows
aut balcony. caught with pink roses
ana hFIdnFroFea alternately The COLI
umns suEIorflug the balcony ard the
altar railing were covered vita the
amilax. frightened ~ briderosef In
Ere urFau ioff an arch of graceful BAN
boo sprays, sntwlhei with pink and
white earnafiaha. formed most rest 8
fui bach kuound Cor she bridal arch.
whIch wah in tire effect ~ a japanese
canopy dotted with bridssroses The
altar and pulpit were bowers of ferns
and other potted plants
AZ the appointed hour ar and Mrs
Ho1eycutf appeared on tns scene o.
lend their musical assistance % tac
ogcasion. Mr Houeycutt sang very
effectively and appropriately Guy
d'Hardei1ra love sons. "AU For You.
o. favorifs % tha bride As De hulahed
tHe solo Mrs. H1ueycuft modulatsl 4
slowly ana involuuurIiy lut6 Msudsis-
Hnhn'H wedfinE march which am
nHuured the approach q the bridal
party Miss Josie sfeed came hrat her
brunette beauty looking - EIriishb, at-
t.Hruve in Eowu of white crepe me-
teor win touches ~ duchess lace car
rving an artisticaly arranged bouaus.
of uiuk carnations Miss Helen Do
Eier followed. wearing the rink crers
meteor sewn with Iaee trimmings. be-
coming hcr blonde tyEs. she carries
white carnations.
Miss Eva Nahm. e lovely bru getts
type came third cauvlrK white ar.
nations she was Eovrdsd in pink crers
meteor trimmed with shallow lace
iendinF uucr - the wedding scene.
Miss Francrs Gardner. the second sia.
tsr ~ tas bride. followed. Miss Nahm
Misc Frances VAS never more aftrac.
tive than ou this evening wearing
wown ~ white crepe meteor with lac,
and crystal trimming she carrief
. Pink carnations Last a. tha mataa Il
waiting came Miss olive gardner
maid 81 houdr. = hzziklE.sg braatta
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17
WARREN.oRR ATTENDANTS
EMTE ERTAfMED AT SUPPER.

Miss Bessie McCroEsiu. who win at
tend Mas Dorothea orr 90 har mar
riage % AR. william Warren on De-
cembsr As. viii be hostess % the ether
members 81 the party on sunday eve
ninR There win be no other atiests
and the affair VIII be Thoroughly In
formal buffet supper being served
Silver and green. wita q suEgestion %
PINK introduced az intervals win fur
nlsh she decorative scheme of the bon
bon table. which vii be arrnnRed be-
meath shower ~ silver wedding
bells.
a silver basket ~ pink carnations
and valley Hliea viii form ths ccnter-
piece. Tae guests viii be Miss orr.
Miss MarEaret Chambers Ailau Mar
i1rie WeatheriY. Mias Doris WeHtherly.
Miss Lillian orr. Miss Edith orr Kiss
tiurence Ford. Miss MarEaret piERott
Mr Warren. Mr. John Lusk. Mr. WIN
HaEEard. Mr.. Hugh Martin. ar Ed
ward Chhaniss. ar. Fern Mitchell Mr.
B. pick and Mr. Win Dunn.-Birmina-
ham News
The Pensacola journal., 1912-12-17

tliat REV. u. n. McNeii has be~n ~
tur. 20 20 the pastorats - the Mstho-
dlrt church here for another year.
Art. charlie Cotton and oaildren. uf
MiilydIie. are visiting attn relatives
here this week.
G. A. Harris and wife. ~ Seattle
Washington. arrived a few days aEo
% spend the winter with their cousin
a. H Harria
D.. r. FrankMn. ~ Southern Tennes-
sec. was a prnspertinE visitor here
severai dnvs this and last week. n
is probable that h. viii buy q farm
aud locate here.
Afisn Luciie Jordan. one ~ the
tenfherx In Palmer ColleEe, az De-
Funiak. came home % spend Saturday
and Sunday wtth har mother. Mrs y.
e. wilson
The ladies' % the Methodist church
viu hold a bazaar AZ ne Harvey store
aiding On Friday and Saturday. De-
cCrnt.sr 2oth and 2ivt d 10 hoped
they win have liberal paironaEe.
Mrs. Alice Davis and daughter. Mrs
pork. mother aud siwie~ ~ Cashier g
n. Royster. o. the Chiplsy state Bank.
wro arrived here for the winter frum
Eetsuclry some DAYS ago arr now
pleasantly dnmiciled in the Horne
hone. corner - FIfth and Church
streets
Hiss Ethsl FarriA an abrasive and
acrl mpiished young lady ~ Eiha, Ala.
f. spending some time 1srs. the guest
of her sister Mrn 4 a. Hutchinson.
Mrs Hsnry Farrfor and childrcn
aFe here from Southport this week
Visiting her nsothsr. Mrs. Z. ~ Lang
stnn. an south Third atre-4