davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
CROP SITUATION Is
STILL MIGHTY GLOOMY

Salem, Or. Sept. 10.-With the hop
crop in a critical condition hop men
in the valley are praying that the
weather will remain cool til the crop
is harvested. for they declare that
should it turn hot now, the damage
because of mold would be enormous.
There is a considerable acreage of
the hop crop down and wherever that
is the case mold has set in That is
also true of the crop grown on the
lowiands. As long as the weather
continues cool, say the hop men gem
orally, the crop will not suffer much
from the mold. and they predict in
such an event the damage will not be
heavy There are those among them
however. who view the situation with
a more pessimistic eye. say the dam
age already suffered has been great
and that it will increase even If the
weather continues COOL
Practically all of the grain in
shock is destroyed and can be used
for nothing but feeding purposes. Be
cause of this condition of affairs
many farmers have indicated their
intention of purchasing livestock and
utilizing their damaged crops by feed
ing IT, Grain in shock or which is
standing, 1t is said. has suffered but
slight damage. Should the rains con-
tinue little longer, it is agreed this
class of grain will also be much dam
aged.
The prune crop in the valley has
suffered practically no damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
DYNAMITE PLANTING
ONLY AN INCIDENT
Former City Marshal of Lawrence
Says This Was But Part of
General Plot.

Boston, Sept. '10.-Charges that the
planting of dynamite in the recent
Lawrence strike, for which William
NJ Wood, president of the American
Woolen Co, and others are under in
dictment, was only an incident in a
general plot to discredit unionism was
made to the grand jury here today
by former city marshal O'Sullivan Of
Lawrence. The charges are to be in
vestgated, and to this end, District
Attorney Pelletier of Boston today
summoned Mayor Scanlon, Commits
sioner of Public Safety Lynch and
James Bailey a mill official, all of
Lawrence. All will be asked why,
after O'Sullivan said he could pre-
serve order during the strike they
compelled the calling of the militia,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
lOATHS BULLY AND BRAGGART SAYS ROOSEVELT

Seattle, Sept. 10.-Col Roosevelt
arrived here today and addressed the
delegates to the first progressive state
convention. He made an appeal for
progress along the lines marked
out in the new party platform and
laid special emphasis on the duty con-
fronting the women voters.
Roosevelts voice showed the effect
of his strenuous program yesterday
He did not appear tired and to the
delegates to the state convention he
insisted he felt "bully"
DR.. Thrill, his physician, worked
hard to keep the colonels voice in
condition Addressing the conven-
tion of women delegates, he said:
You must cast your vote for decency
and honesty Your vote cannot ef-
feet an immediate, immeasurable
change in American politics, but it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
MOOSE CONVENTION
TODAY IN SEATTLE
Nominations of Recent Primaries
VIII BE Ratified-To Endorse
Oregon System.

Seattle, Sept. 10.-More than 1900
delegates assembled here today for
the progressive state convention. Col
onel Roosevelt made the principal ad-
dress in Seattle at the armory where
the convention is being held. The
progressives are to ratify the nomi-
nations of the successful candidates
in the voluntary primaries which
were held throughout the state Sat
urday. The convention besides rati-
fy ng the national platform. is eX-
pected to declare for the Oregon sys-
tenn of electing senator's till the di-
rect election can be obtained for an
increase in the provisions of the
workmen's compensation act the re-
call or judges and the right of the
initiative to constitutional amend
ments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
IL YEARS SAVINGS
SPENT ON WEDDING

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 10.-Eleven
hundred dollars the savings of doz-
en- years, was spent last night by Gui-
seppe Annelo. a laborer in the en-
ploy of the Kansas City street depart
ment. when his daughter Mary. 16
years old, became the bride of Vito
Campauello, 10. Forty-nine motor
cars hired by Annello whirled the
wedding guests on a long tour over
the city's boulevards and the festiv
tiles ended in an elaborate banquet
at a hall in Little Italy" Annello
said he had been saving for the event
ever since Mary was a little girl in
Sicily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

will have measurable effect More
over the time when all women will
be given the ballot will be hastened
by the care with which you exercise
suffrage"
THE Panama canal could not have
been built" said Roosevelt III the
American people did not have the
ability to look without as we'll as
within. 7 loath the bully and the
braggart and l loath the nation that
takes the same stand but I'm glad now
we have the canal we are fortifying
it. If l were asked to name the
greatest service | rendered peace I'm
not sure | would name the thing for
which received the noble prize.-the
only American to receive it.-Tm sure
would name the settlement of the
Russo-Japanese war but 1 believe I
would also name the sending of the
battleship fleet around the world"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
COLUMBIA GEORGE is
INDICTED; MURDER
Local Indian VIII Have to stand Trial
For Death of Aged
Squaw.

Columbia George. well known local
Indian who has served one term for
murder was this afternoon indicted
murder in the first degree for the al
legged killing of Ti-mot, an old squaw
whose mutilated corpse was found in
the Umatilla river two miles above
the city during the early part of July
Thus he Will De forced to stand trial
once more for "A brutal crime
Linn Hill and Charles Modrell the
two alleged cattle rustlers arrested
recently at La Grande and accused of
stealing cattle from Charles Nelson
and Frank Byrd, were indicted on
four counts while Thomas Williams
drew a true bill charging him with
larceny of a wagon and a team of
mules from George Ness.
The grand jury did not submit its
final report this afternoon but it is
expected it will tomorrow morning.
A number of those heretofore in
dicted appeared this morning before
Judge Phelps to enter pleas. Nearly
all of them demanded attorneys and
the court provided them.
Harry Morgan, one of the three men
charged with larceny from a boXcar,
pleaded guilty to the charge of receiv-
ing stolen goods, but his partners,
Michael Dunavan and James Rogers,
demanded an attorney before they
would plead. Accordingly Joe Skra-
BILE was named by the court.
Grant Saline, the man who assault
ed Officer John HALEY, also de-
manded an attorney and G. w Coutts
was appointed.
Charles Spencer, accused of steal
ing a reel of wire from a local cor
poration followed suit and was given
the services of r. j. Slater.
f. d. Fiske, indicted yesterday for
obtaining money under false pretens-
es, pleaded not guilty, while Fred
Bailey, charged with larceny from a
dwelling, refused to plead and de-
manded an attorney.
A not true bill was returned against
Thomas Curry yesterday Curry is
a sheepherder in the employ of
Johnson and Ogilvy and was accus-
ed of assault.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
MEMBERS OFCOWBOY BAND BACKFRON CALGARY

With another triumph added to
their list, the members of the Round
up Mounted Cowboy Band arrived in
Pendleton last evening from Calgary
Alberta, where they were one of the
leading attractions of the Stampede.
They all report good treatment but
concur in the opinion of others who
witnessed the wild west show that it
was not what it should have been. due
To the inability of its managers to
stage ii properly.
The band furnished music for the
show each day and the members of
their own voltion, gave serenades and
street concerts several evenings. They
report some difficulty in adjusting
themselves to the habits and customs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

ions, it is decreed. are all to be mod
eled on the costumes which We're in
vogue during the reign of terror in
France.
The newest tailormade costumes,
according to the fashion experts, will
be tight-fitting in the chest and cut
away at the waist. with long tails.
The coats are frogged with heavy
braid after the manner of Robes
pierres time, while the striped trous-
ers of the revolutionary period are
recalled by the striped skirts, which
do not always accord with the pattern
of the coat. Picturesque overcoats in
black, with a short cape, and low cut
waistcoats in brilliant colors bring
to mind the dandies OF the revolution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
BOY MURDERERS TOO
YOUNG FOR PRISON

Kansas City, Sept. 1O.-John Far
ley, aged l, and John Hamburger,
aged II, who killed Joey Zimmerman
aged 4, three weeks ago, were paroled
in the Juvenile court.
The boys threw etones at their
young playmate when he followed
them at play in spite of their protest.
When they found they had killed him
they buried the body.
Judge Porterfied said the boys
We're too young to "e sent to prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
SPECIAL DEPUTY is
INDICTED BY JURY
Charge Is of Violating State Game
Laws-PrOprietor of Hidaway
Springs Also Indicted.

Bert Livermore of this city, special
deputy game warden under E. F.
Averill and Bill" Scott, proprietor of
Hidaway Springs, were indicted yes
terday afternoon by the grand jury
for violation of the state game laws,
the one for killing deer during the
closed season and the other for hav-
ing deer meat in his possession and
serving it to his patrons during the
closed season. 1t is reported that one
or two other men of more or less i'm
portance barely escaped Indictment
Livermore has been a deputy un-
der Averill since last August and it is
reported that he has killed a number
of deer during the spring and sum-
mer. Several weeks ago, according
to the story circulated, he killed a
deer while working for Henry La
Zinka and brought it to the La Zin-
ka ranch. AT another time it is said,
a well known local physician killed
fine buck while encamped at Hida-
way Springs. This buck, it is said
was brought into the resort at IL
o'clock at night and divided between
LiVermore and Scott, the latter, ac-
cording to reports, serving it to his
guests at a midnight banquet after a
dance and again for Sunday dinner.
Among the buests the meat was call
ed cat" while those friends of Liv-
ermore who were fortunate enough to
secure morsels of the venison termed
il "bearmeat." it is said.
was collected by .Averill with the as
sistance of the members of the Cam
as Prairie Cooperative Protective as
sociation, an organization fromed by
about fifty residents of the south end
to protect the game animals and
birds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
ITALIAN SHIPS ATTACK
TURKISH STRONGHOLD

Constantinople, Sept 1O.-Italian
warships are bombarding Kush Adassi
a Turkish port 40 miles from Smyrna,
with disastrous effect according to
dispatches received here today. The
casualties are not stated. Turkish Of
ficials here would not confirm the
report that peace terms had been
agreed on. In view of the lombard
ment of Kush Adassi diplomats here
discredit the report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
SMOKES DURING OPERATION.
Gritty Mason Is Star of Day of Acct
dents I'm Little Town

Mays Landing, n. J.-Smoking
while a surgeon amputated three of
his toes, Charles Darlington was the
star victim of chapter of accidents
which kept doctors busy. His toes
were crushed by 400 pound stone,
which slipped as he was trying to
put it in position at the Minatola glass
works
George Yerger, wealthy Philadel-
phian who recently purchased a large
farm here, while walking along a
board walk fronting his residence
tilted loose plank violently into his
face. Several teeth were broken. in
cluding two gold molars, and others
were loosened, while his face and
mouth were painfully bruised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

of the English subjects after being
accustomed to the freedom of east
ern Oregon. The Canadians. they
declare are far from being demon
strative, events which would have set
a local audience into wild enthusiasm
being received there by a gentle hand
clapping and few mild "Bravos"
Most of the band boys returned
with bad colds due to the. cool and
wet weather encountered. Their mu-
sic, however, was not affected by this
affliction and was greeted on every
occasion with appreciation.
Some of the band boys brought
back folders used in advertising the
Stampede and most of the cuts used
therein We're made from pictures ta-
ken at the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
PRINCE HENRY TO
REPRESENT KAISER

Toxic, Japan, Sept 1O.-Coming as
a special envoy of the kaiser to at
tend the funeral OF the late Emperor
Mutsuhito on Sept. 13, Prince Henry
of Prussia and his suite arrived here
today. The crown prince was met
on his arrival by a large delegation
of japanese government officials
progress along the lines marked
cavalry the prince was escorted to
special quarters assigned him. The
cavalry escort will remain with Prince
Henry during the funeral ceremonies
and until he takes his departure
from Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
OREGON MAN is
SLAIN IN BUNKHOUSE

Yreka, Cal, Sept. 1O.-During a
quarrel with a fellow-occupant of a
bunkhouse at a lumber camp in Hit,
near the Oregon state line. Joseph
Brown, a woodsman of Jacksonville,
Or. was shot and killed last night.
The authorities are searching for
a foreman with whom Brown was
known to have had trouble.
Brown was 81 years old. His faith
er lives in North Yakima, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
TAFT SPELLBINDERS
To FOLLOW ROOSEVELT

New York. Sept. 1O.-Republican
national headquarters announced to-
day the determination of the Taft
forces to carry the war direct to
Roosevelt and to challenge all his ut
terances. J. Adam Bede, former
congressman from Minnesota, and
John NJ. Harlan it was announced.
will trail Roosevelt on the Pacific
coast and will address the same
crowds as the colonel. All the cabi-
net officers will take the stump for
Taft.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
DENVER OFFICIALS
ARE INDICTED

Denver Sept. 1O.-Mayor Arnold
Chief of Police O'Neil and Police
Commissioner Balkley and Creel Nc
Cred were indicted today by the grand
jury on charges that they violated the
oaths of office by permitting vice to
flourish in Denver Indictments on
similar charges were also brought
against former Mayor Speer, former
Chief of Police Armstrong and for
mer Police Commissioners Hewitt.
Davoren and Barton, More than 100
indictments are said to have been re-
turned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
PRIMA
DONNA Is DEAD

Dondon, Sept. 1O.-Newspapers here
announced today the death of Mad
anne Marie LaSalle- Rabinoff, Ameri-
can prima donna. The rise to fame
of Nine. LaSalle- Rabinoff began four
years ago when Mrs. William X
Vanderbilt and Mrs. Otto Kahn heard
her sing. They sent her to Europe
so she might cultivate her wonderful
voice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
ARMY LIEUTENANTS
KILLED IN FLIGHT

Oxford Eng, Sept. 10
While enroute to the army ma
neuvers today, Lieutenants +.
H. Hitchkiss and c. A. Bed
dington of the royal flying corps
plunged 500 feet to earth and
were instantly killed, while pas
sing over the. village of Wolver-
cote. The explosion of the pc
troll tank is believed to have
caused the accidenct. Lieuten-
ant Beddington's body fell in
to the rived Isis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Regulars and Bull Moose Factions in
Maine Unite to WreSt Control
From Democrats.
HAINEs is GOVERNOR
Democratic Candidate for Place Polls
large Votc-Rcsults of Election
Not Regarded as Significant OF
Democrats strength in November
Progressives VIII Split Vote.

Portland, Me, Sept. 10-Republi-
cans, with the aid of progressives,
according to practically complete re-
turns, have wrested Maine from the
control Of the democrats by electing
w. r. Haines, republican candidate
for governor over Frederick w. Plai-
sted democratic incumbent
Certain republicans elected state
the ticket also regained control Of
several congressional districts, as
well as obtaining control of the new
state legislature. The estimated vote
at noon today was Haines, 1890,
Plaisted 67,44O.
Democrats admitting defeat in the
state fight assert that Wilson will
carry the state as the progressives.
they allege, will split the republican
vote.
New York. Sept 1O-The majority
OF newspapers here regard the result
OF the Maine election as lacking in
national significance. They say the
republican progressive coalition to
Ituttlh Nilt StdAt ltu W al h'iAi'Nip pNiN
disappointment, but do not regard
the result as an indication of the
party strength in November
Bexerly Mass, Sept. 1O-After re-
celving the election return up to
o'clock this morning President Taft
expressed himself today as highly
nleased with the result in Maine The
presidents ankle is much better to-
day and he was able to discard his
cane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
$4,000 PEOPLE REPORTED KILLED BY TYPHOON

Shanghai, Sept 10-Fully $4,000
natives met death in a typhoon in
Chekian province according to reports
received here today. The cities OF
Wen Chow, Chuchow and Tring Tien
suffered heavy damage. Koneo was
obliterated. Thousands of victims
were washed out to sea. More than
10000 perished in Using Tien alone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

Alpine, Texas, Sept. 1O.-Driven
from their homes by a rain of shot
from three rapid fire guns operated
by Mexican rebels in a terrific attack
on the federal garrison at Ojinaga,
the entire population of Preside,
Texas, directly across the border from
Ojinaga took to the hills today when
the battle was resumed. A bullet
struck an American citizen but his
wound is not serious. Reports here
say that scores of houses in Preside
were riddled with bullets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
COALITION With PROGRESS|VES
ENDS IN REPUBLICAN VICTORY
SENATOR HEPBURN is
REPORTED RECOVERED

Washington, Sept. 10.-Sena-
tor Hepburn OF Idaho, who has
been critically i'll at his apart
ments here suffering from heart
trouble, was reported today to
be rapidly recovering. 1t is ex-
pected he will be able to return
to his Idaho home in few
) days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

Possibly there is one woman in ten
thousand who refuses to marry be-
cause she is afraid her husband will
not be able to support her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

1t is difficult for woman to pre-
serve her respect for ner husband
when she sees him getting ratified
making a public speech.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
Battle Across Border Endangers Lives
of Residents Of Texas Town.
Houses Bullet RiddIed.
REBELS KIDNAP WOMAN

Party OF Americans Heavily Armed
Are Closing i'm on Bandits-Oro-
zco's Agent Charges Financial In
terests are Influencing Taft to Fa-
vor Madero.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10
ROBESPIERRE'S NEW
REIGN OF TERROR

New York, Sept. 10.-"Robespi-
erre,' is to be the slogan of the dress
makers this winter according to the
latest Paris advices. The new FASH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

The political candidate who "also
ran" is unable to see wherein the
world Is growing wiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

Babies and grievances grow larger
with nursing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

Washington, Sept. 10.-Direct
charges that Charles p. Taft, through
his brother President Taft is the pow
er that is forcing the state depart
ment to assist President Madero of
Mexico against the Orozco insurrec-
ton were made here today by Juan
Pedro Didapp, American agent for
the revolutionists. He said that John
Hays Hammond and Charles P. Taft,
both heavily interested through Mex
lean investments, are the powers
working directly on President Taft.
Other interests. he alleges, are also
trying to force the American govern
ment to favor Madero
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-10

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept 1O.-Twenty
five Americans today are racing in
an effort to head off a party of Mexi-
can bandits who carried off Mrs.
John Muir, wife of a Texas rancher.
Armed with rifles and led by the hus-
band, the Americans are reported to
be closing in on the Mexicans. A
stubborn conflict is expected.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-12
JUDGMENT BY THE KM0NO
Women Size Each Otter Up by a
fdethod Which They Consider
is infa!iible.

Even as men Judge one another by
a Masonic emblem, an Fix pin or the
band Of a cigar. SO do women in sleep
ing cars weigh each other according
to the rules Of The Ancient order Of
the Kimono.
Seven secocds after Emma McChes-
ney first beheld TIE negiigee that
stood revealed in the din light she
had its wearer neatly weighed mark
ed. listed. dOcketed and placed.
It was a kind % kimono that is as
ISOLATED with straw-colored hair and
French heeled shoes and overfed dogs
at the end or a leash.
The japanese are wrongly accused
70 having perpetrated it. IN pattern i
showed bright green howersthat'
never-were SPRAYING on purple
background. 4 diamond bar fastened
it not too near the threat
Il was one OF Emma McChesney's
boasts that she was the only living
woman who could get on sleeper al
Bay City. Mich, at ; a. m. without
looking ike an immigrant just dump
ed at Ellis island.
Travelling had become d science
with ner. as witness her serviceable
dark-blue silk kimonO. and her hair "A
a schoolgirl braid down her back
American Magazine.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-06-12
ASK CHANGES IN
NINE LIEN LAW
Citizens Of Globe Prepare
Petition TO Legislature
and Governor

Practically every mining man, nros-
pcC'Or and business man in Clone
have signed a letter add dressed 10 the
CHA county members OF the legisla-
lure and to Governor Hunt protest
ing against the bill known as The
lien law enacted at the regular scs-
sion last month. Following IS a copy
OF the letter forwarded TO Phoenix
from Globe:
In the matter OF an act Entitled
an Act to Amend Par. 2g0I etc. re-
lating TO Liens. would say tina, a
petition will be presented 10 the leg
islauure. requesting that the same be
amended, in accordance with the pro-
visions OF the Colorado law or in
such a way That the prospector and
mine owner may protect himself
AGAINST liens that may be established
through the indebtedness Of lessees
or option holders, by the posting OF
a notice on the property. and that ]
fully endorse such amendment.
The matter has been fully discuss
cd in Globe and the consensus of
opinion is that it viii Be practically
impossible for the prOspector and the
mine owner TO lease or contract for
The sale Of his property, where de-
velOpment is performed thereon, with
cut grave danger OF losing MS prop
Crty, without the trouble and burden
OF causing the lessee or option holder
giving an indemnifying bond in a
large sum, which would result in
nearly every inst nce in no lease or
option being given, and the develop
ment of mining property will cease
for those reasons from the date such
law goes into effect.
Attorneys, mine owners. prospect
ors, business men and every. one who
have read the bill carefully signed
The petition and believe the above "a
be true
/ believe labor should be proper
ly protected, but do not believe that
the prOspector and mine owner should
become the Involuntary surety, anC
his property subject to the debts o.
the lessee and option holder, where
The material men and Iaborers con
tracted with the lessee and optic.
holder. the prospector and mine own
er being no party TO such c-ntrac
should be permitted TO protect him
self BY giving nUuce that he Is no
responsible, by posing such notic'
on the property.
Nor should such lien be prior q