davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
YOU MAY FISH ON
RESERVATION IT,

Though there is an old federal law
prohibiting any but Indians from
fishing on the Umatilla reservation,
this law will not be enforced provid-
ing the white anglers conduct them
selves in an orderly manner. This is
the substance of statement made by
Agent +. l.. Swartzlander this morn
ing to the local game officers. In
recognition of the fact that the local
game association has been very in
strumental in stocking the river with
fish. Major Swartzander interviewed
to prevent a strict enforcement of the
old law but it will be enforced against
those rowdy fishermen who show no
respect for the Indian or for their
property.
In the past. there have been certain
men from the city who have trespass-
ed upon the reservation with their
guns and fishing rods and who have
conducted themselves in a manner
that showed no consideration for the
owners of the lands. Reports have
it that on several occasions, they shot
the doorknobs off the cabins of the
Indians, insulted the men and wo-
men. left gates down so stock could
get out and in other ways made them
selves obnoxious. The Indians learn
ed of the law protecting them from
the excursions of the whitemen and
threatened for a time to invoke 1t
against the innocent as we'll as the
guilty. However. they have agreed
to allow such anglers on the reserva-
ton as show themselves worthy of
the privilege.
District Game Warden Averill stat
ed this morning that he and his dep
uties would cooperate with the In
dians in the punishment of those Of
tenders against the laws of courtesy
and that the Indian officers will CO.
operate with him to see that people
not holding a license do not cast their
lines in the streams on the reserva-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
WOOLEN CO. PAID
WORK IN REGARD
+ LAWRENCE MILLS

Boston. June Books. receipts
and vouchers Of the American woolen
company were presented today as ev-
idence when the Wood, Atteaux and
Collins trial was resumed. They
showed the company paid the Sher-
man Detective Agency of Boston S4S5
during May, 1912, to cover the work
done in Salem in connection with the
trial of Breen. a Lawrence undertak-
er, who is said to have reported the
strike conditions to the woolen trust.
As a result of the evidence today it
is expected the defense will offer ad-
ditional testimony instead of resting
its case when the state closes.
James Bailey, one of the managers
OF the wooden company's mills in
Lawrence. admitted on the stand he
had approved a thousand dollar bill
for detective hire in behalf of the
company. He also admitted he pur-
chased 1000 copies of the Lawrence
papers on January goth and had them
distributed widely.
A long argument over the admissa-
bility of the papers into the evidence
followed These contained an account
of the discovery of dynamite and a
two column interview with Wood. eau
tioning the strikers not to resort to
violence The court admitted the pa
pers under conditions.
Arthur Pira, a chauffeur. testified
that in January 1912 he drove man
answering the description of Atteaux
from Woods home where Breen swore
Atteaux gave him money to finance
the planting of dynamite in Lawrence.
He was subjected to a rigid cross ex-
animation but his testimony was un-
ch a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02

dent of the carnival association. and
Gordon c. Corbaley. vice president
and secretary of the chamber of
commerce. is manager.
The most spectacular feature plan
ned is a contest between 40 bands of
the Inland empire. to be followed by
concert by the massed bands, to
comprise 500 musicians. A. Liberati,
the famous conductor and composer,
will WELD the baton at the big con-
cert.
Athletic contests between the picked
athletes of the colleges, high schools
and athletic clubs of the Pacific
northwest will be big feature. In
addition there will be series of pa
geants, reunions of fraternal orders
of the northwest and a festival to be
participated in by 1000 school chill
dren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
WOMAN ARRESTED AFTER CASH|NG
over $4OO WORTH OF BAD CHECKS

Securing over $500 in cash and mer-
chandise from twelve different mer-
chants. Mrs. Ida Bird, alias Mrs. Ida
Brous. conducted a bolder and more
extensive bad check campaign Satur-
day afternoon than has any like Of
fender for many years. But, like
the pitcher that went to the we'll she
passed one check too many, was APP
pretended, secured her release by re-
funding the money secured on two
checks but was later arrested just as
She was about to depart for other
fields. She is now being held in the
county Jail
The woman is the mother-in-law OF
] T.. Willis. the cowboy artist who
came here just before the last
Roundup. and she has been living
with her daughter on east webb
street for some months. She had ev-
identity paved the way for her coup
with great care for she maintained
small accounts in the banks and has
rendered good checks at practically all
of the stores that she visited Satur-
day. Her appearance is that of lady
of refinement and assisted in disarm-
Ing all suspicion
She did not commence her opera
tions until after the banks had closed
Saturday afternoon. Then she visited
IN rapid succession the Hanscom jew
elry store, the Peoples Warehouse
Alexander's department store, Liven'
goods, Wohlenbergs T.. r. Walker
the Court street jeweler, the Delta
Schubert G. Taylor, the Tallman DruG
Pendleton Drug Store, Koeppen
and Mrs. Candish. a dressmaker. A
the Hanscom jewelry store she pur
chased a 5000 ring and gave her checl
In payment. The Peoples Warehouse
cashed three checks aggregating $4+
S. The checks cashed at Liven
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02

goods and Wohlenberg's were for
$50 each, while the Alexander check
called for $42 She purchased Jewell
ry at the Walker store and presented
$25 check Mrs. Candish's check
was for $40 and those received by
Schubert & Taylor were for IS. Each
of the drug stores cashed small
checks. Some were on the First Ma
tional Bank where she had no ac-
count and some on the American Ma
tional where she had S25 on deposit.
1t was Geary Taylor of the firm of
Schubert & Taylor who first suspect
ed the woman. When he accepted her
check he noticed that she had another
check already signed. His wife. who
was in the store. had previously seen
her pass a check at Koeppen's drug
store Hearing her say that she must
hurry to Tallman's. Mr.. Taylor called
up little later and learned that she
had cashed check there. Thereupon
he located her on the street and re-
covered the sums he and the Tallman
drug store had paid her. Not know
ing that there were others out. they
released her
Later in the evening when the ex-
tent of her operations was learned
the police We're notified and. with
| some of the merchants, started a
search for her. They finally located
her about midnight at the home OF
her daughter. making ready for de-
parture on night train. Three trunks
We're already at the depot When ar
rested, she went into Mysteries and Il
became necessary to summon the city
physician.
She claims to have a letter statins
that $500 had been placed to he
credit in the banks.
Most of the money and merchan
| disc was recovered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
DELIGHTED
WITH THE VERDICT

New York. June 2.-"Delighted' by
his legal victory at Marquette where
he was awarded six cents damages in
his libel suit against Editor Newett.
Roosevelt arrived here today. He
said he was satisfied that rumors of
his intemperance, long current had
been killed. He went Immediately to
the outlook office.
Roosevelt refused to say what he
would do with the six cents damages
awarded him. To the suggestions that
he found a hospital, he replied only
with a grin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
PAGE WILL APPEAR
IN BRIEF TROUSERS

London, June 2.-Garbed in an or
binary "open face full dress suit"
Ambassador Page attended this morn
ing the first royal levee at Bucking-
ham Palace. Page confided to friends
that at the first evening at court to
which he had been invited. he will
appear in satin knee trousers and 9TH
er frills by etiquette made and provid-
ed as suitable for the occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
Men NAMED FOR
COM MITTEE PLACES

Washington. June 2-Members of
the house ways and means committee.
presented the democratic caucus to-
day nominations for committee assign
ments. The most important of the
chairmanships We're: Banking and
currency" Glass; Judiciary" Clay
ton; rivers and harbors." Sparkman;
merchant and marine" Alexander;
agriculture" Lever; foreign af-
fairs" Flood; Military Affairs" Hay;
rules" Henry: labor" Lewis OF
Maryland; "roads." Shackleford.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
ALIEN QUESTION
WILL BE SETTLED

that their government would work
out the alien problem as it affected
their countrymen in California to the
satisfaction of all, and counselling pa
tience and care not to further incite a
feeling of race animosity. the Japan
ese ENJOYS here to ascertain condi-
tions for themselves. addressed 1900
Japanese on the lawn of the Bud
dhist temple.
"Your people at home are suppos-
ing you are suffering bodily here"
said A Hattori, a member of the
Japanese parliament. az have dis
abused them of this idea. You might
tell them to be patient and all will be
right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
DENVER COMMISSION is BEING
OPPOSED; WILL TEST CHARTER
GIVING CITY COMMISSION FORM

city officials in office say the action
is designed to force the commission
ers to start legal proceedings to test
the legality of the commission form
OF government.
The new commissioners organized
today and elected a mayor and passed
an ordinance validating the existing
ordinances They then formally de-
manded control of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
FORMER BOSS cox
GOES ON TRIAL

Cincinnati. June 2.-The trial of
George 3. Cox, once political czar of
Cincinnati and four officials of the
Cincinnati Trust company. charged
with having removed a S350,OO0 note
from the assets of the bank. began
today. Cox and his associates gave
the note on order of the state bank
ing department to make up a shrink
age in the banks capital Later the
trust company merged With another
bank and Cox and his associates
withdrew the note.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02

washington, June "A diligent
hunt for the "4nsidious lobby" which
President Wilson says is operating
against the Underwood bill, was start
ed by the subcommittee of the SEN
ate judiciary committee today. 1t
began by questioning senators to find
out what steps they had taken, If any
to influence tariff legislation, and
whether any member of the senate
was financially interested in pending
measures.
The committee will meet morning,
afternoon and evening until the work
is ended A long list of questions has
been prepared and senators will be
examined in alphabetical order.
Republican senator's proposed to
read into the record the names Of
hundreds of constituents who either
have written or wired them protests
against the Underwood bill, expressing
fear OF financial ruin and business
chaos. They expect to use the mate
rial in the next congressional cam
paign.
Wilson at the Head.
The president has assumed person.
al charge of the lobby investigation.
At meeting with correspondents to-
day. the president told how he ex-
poets to guide the inquiry. He said
he has summoned Chairman Overman
and Senator Reed to make several
suggestions regarding the procedure
and the scope of the investigation, de-
uyi1I he
fully followed. The president would
not say what the suggestions will be,
saying they will appear during the
hearing. The president does not con-
template testifying himself.
To Furnish Information.
The president said he hadn't been
invited or subpoenaed but expected
TO furnish the committee considerable
information from the files of the
White House. He probably will send
A batch of papers to the committee
tomorrow
The currency bill. he said. would
not go to congress this week. because
the completion of the measure had
not been delayed. He also admitted
no further note regarding the alien
land law had been received from ia
pan He said he may name dozen
ambassadors next week.
Senator Ashurst of Arizona, was
the first witness. He denied he was
financially interested in any pending
bill. The second question was for
the names of all persons with whom
talked regarding the tariff bill
Ashurst said it was impossible for him
to recall all. but had talked with Sen
ator Keetner of California and nam.
ed several others
Ashurst said one senator, whose
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
LEADING STOCKS
DROP A POINT

New York. June 2.-The stock
market opened today with an average
drop of point in the leading issues
Canadian Pacific opened eight and
five -eighths under Thursdays close.
unfavorable financial conditions in
Canada was given as the cause of the
weakness in Canadian Pacific. Later.
Canadian broke a point and a half
below opening. This was followed by
a decline of three and three quarters,
in Union Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02

Denver, June ARMED police are
on guard at the city hall and court
house today as Mayor Arnold and
Treasurer Sullivan. are resisting the
newly elected city commissioners TAX
ing control of the government. The
commissioners refuse to attempt vio-
lence and no trouble is expected. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
COLONEL NELSON
FREED OF CHARGE

jefferson City. June 2.-Colonel
Nelson, publisher of the Kansas City
Star was by an opinion of the supreme
court, released from contempt charges
by Judge Guthrie on the ground that
Guthrie who tried Nelson. prepared
the verdict and that Nelson was guilty
the night before the trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
IN FIT OF JEALOUSY
MAN KILLS WOMAN

Portland. June 2-E. w. Allen a
plumber in a fit of jealousy shot and
killed Mrs Geo. Fischer ana then
shot himself. dropping dead across her
body. Allen fired three shots at the
woman's husband. who attempted to
enter the room in which Allen had
locked himself and the woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
SAYS GIRL TRIED
TO KILL HERSELF

Los Angeles, June THAT Irene
Noble, his promised wife, threatened to
kill herself and he was struggling with
her when revolver was discharged.
possibly fatally wounding the girl, was
the fearful declaration today of Fred
Ekolb. who. Miss Noble asserted, shot
her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
PEDESTRIAN
ON A LONG TRIP

New York, June Edward Pay
son Weston, Septuagenarian pedes-
trian, left on a 400 mile walk to
Minneapolis today He expects to ar
rive there in so days. He will not
walk on Sundays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
COMMITTEE BEGINS ITS WORK
Of IJNEARTH|NG ALLEGED LOBBY

name he could not recall, asked him
to visit the president and ask him to
relax his views on free sugar. Ash
urst told the senator he heartily
agreed with the presidents views.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02

Miss Nettie Roulstone who has
been the guest of Mrs. sam r. Thomp-
son for week. will leave this eveL-
ing for her home in Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
EVIDENCE SHOWS
DETECTIVE FoR
TO STns<*<. !

, q . % e s. 80 .
AnOG .SIies. .
Long BeS' Mrs. =
, L. NJ. HasklK<, Pasadena, is =
; dead at the Sc, side hospital as .
, a result of injuries received at =
the auditorium disaster. The .
, total dead is now 80. these being =
19 from Long Beach. seven from q
, Los Angeles and four from Pas .
adena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02

dispatches from Nelson. The shaft
house has been destroyed but the dis
patch failed to state whether there
was 4 loss Of life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
CANADIAN SILVER mine ON FIRE

Winnipeg, June 2.-The shaft of
War Eagle mine at Rossland, the
largest silver and lead mine in west
ern Canada, is on fire, according to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
AUSTIN, THE POET,
DIES IN LONDON

London. June 2.-Alfred Austin
poet Laureate, died today. The cause
of death was senile debility.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02
Senators Will Be Put on the Grill
in Effort to Learn What Interests
Are Fighting Tariff.
WORK WILL BE THOROUGH

Meetings Scheduled for Morning. Aft
ernoon and Night Until Probe Has
Been complete - Republicans TO
show Letters Protesting Against
Underwood Bill,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-02

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonian "a
the largest paid clrculatlon
II any paper In oregon, ,s ea
of Portland and nearly
twice the circulation ~
Pendleton Of any otnet
newspaper.
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

carry the policy. You. and you only
can do it. The policy is live stock AMI
the premium is credit. Have faith in
this kind of insurance and push it. Sc
leet the man and somehow. bv some
means. get the cattle and hogs or sheep
for him. Take his note and security Oh
live stock sold to him. Such notes will
look good to you all through the season,
for you know that they were given for
something that will build up and help
conserve and retain the richness of
the soil.
No matter how unfavorabIe the sea
son for the grain crop. there is enough
feed for the stock and that the weekly
creamery check or the fatted stock in
the fall is going to prevent loss under
the policy You have issued. Best of all
is the idea that YOU are doing some
thing worth while. That you are the
means of putting this man on his feet
and starting him on the road to success
and that you have been factor in the
betterment of your community. Incl
dental to this, and no less satisfactory.
will be the growth of individual and
general wealth reflected in increased
deposits and business in your bank
Let me give an illustration that has
come under my personal observation.
In the town where I was born were
two grain elevators twenty five years
ago and very little live stock was rais-
ed. Twenty years ago the last elevator
was closed. since which time not
hushel of grain has been shipped from
that town. Every year quite number
of cars of corn are shipped in to supply
the cattle feeders. for not enough corn
is raised for local consumption. Every
farmer there has some hogs and cattle.
through which is marketed practically
all the products Of the farms and the
proof of the efficiency Of this method
Of farming. II any Is needed, is shown
in the well kept places and fine build
inEs and BY tie deposits IN baa1s.
What h true Of tAat esnn.nisy b sho
trss Il Ps.seisaIfy tie ssAass essaly.
VseA - laaUs tsWs - ~ swslys
bealn = - snay ~ ssea1r rAQnllA
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20

daughters were able to reach the city
for the funeral yesterday. these being
Mrs. r. F. Bowles Of Silt, and Mrs.
". B. Bigelow of Reudi. Mrs. A. U.
Kimbro Of Rairdon, Wyoming. was un.
able to leave her family
After Mr.. Mcclure left Leadville he
became widely known throughout the
west through his creation Of = new
variety Of potato, which soon became
the standard market potato of the ives.
under the name Of the "Red Mcclure. -
He owned . large ranch near Catherine
in the Roaring Fork valley, and ther.
carried on the grating experiments
that led to the predicting of the new
variety. The potato became popular
with ranchmen and truck gardeners Mt
once, because of its prolific nature,
large size and the lack Of waste in its
preparation for cooking purposes.
Preceding his death he had been in
failing health for several years, and
when the attack of pneumonia struck
him he was not strong enorgh to com
bat the disease. The physicians held
out little hope for him from the outset.
and his death at the Red Cross hospi.
tai, Salida. Saturday, was not entirely
unexpected. Mr.. Mcclure was 81 year,
old. .-..
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
ONE WAY TO HELP THE FARMERS

am preaching the gospel of live
stock on the farms ard ranches. NY
text is emblazoned on every dilapidat.
ed ranch building and fence: in every
grain field with its soil crying for
mercy; on every wagOnload of grain
headed for market; on every grain elc
vatOr in the towns and in the not"
case in the bank. especially the ease
holding for collection. farmers notes
given in payment for machinery Each
fall after harvest. be it good or poor,
the farmer takes a mental inventory
of his condition. If he has had good
crop, he wishes he had live stock to
fatten on the cheap grain and the
roughage that is so often left in the
stuhble and corn fields. If the season
was dry and the crop poor. hr longs
for cattle and sheep to eat the stand
ing grain that did not pay to cut and
which. if not fed. represents total
loss of seed and labor.
AS another spring opens he, with TIE
optimism common to rs all at that sea.
son of the year and that seems par-
of natures plan. sees in the bright
sun 8 rays as it shines on his fields Of
growing grain mirage of bountiful
crops and good prices and begins TO
plan on how to spend the money The
harvest is not up to expectations and
the mirage disappears. On his wagon
box filled with part of his light grain
a sign should be tackled reading. An.
other victim of disappointed hopes. T
am wondering if there is not some safe
way to guarantee fair returns for =
season s hard work putting in CROP
NV land is good and I work hard Nv
management is economical and hav,
fair ability Must all these be staked
on the flip of coin. hea |. represent
ing favulnbIe climatic conditions. I
win; tails, reeresenting the opposite, 7
lose.
Right here I want to ay 70 the eoun-
tsy bankef. ~ sseh Q Haa int your
AaeA reea - Ansk Il ever. SAsV hin
~ sAso, ,ksH i.ss.se s0a..e ~,
1aosrcs Auo41ne ysa ~ wu0ls -
The Glenwood post., 1913-12-20
SEIZE UPON SOMETHING BIG

OfNO to it,! Just strongly you With all your mind
~ and will and with all the influence all
caions with of command 1t does
what If you with your
and keep up you are bound to
Maybe unfetter degrading
hinderng weakness This is the do it. The engine which
drives whatever line you within yourself
and the engineer
You be bigger than thoughts These
crawling the dust that
obstacles How life
possessions ia widen sphere while
ton? The thing that limit possibilities your fear
n shOrtneSs of vision.
The difference between the educated and the
that the