davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20
INNO CENTS
/ ABR0D
One Of Thsm Tells - My ca9
ths P. Il. .. Dtama&is 0lsb3s
Evsntful Trip

-
Last Wednesday csenine the
high school dramatic club depart
ed on their iony-lookei-fsr. and,
as il turned out. long-to-he-re.
! memlered trip. The party was
composed Of the player, NimAs,
Marie and .Dnanita L,,cAs and
Mabel Ince. Messis. Geo. Enos.
Leslie Fislar. Earl Dorothy, Ar
chic Keith. Frank UrtoA Mag
nus HYDE, Alfred Htormo, I'll.
ward Wheeler and Raymond Ed,
wards; stage director, M1s
Dnnlevy; chapcron. Mrs. IAce Il
general overueeis. Prof. and Mrs,
RohIingcr. Earl Dorothy almost
missed the train--thr rcaxOn, We
learned, was that hi. had been
pleasantly detained al the Ro,Ests
residence.
At last within the can. Va
quickly quieted down and kept
still enough for the psseagesg
TO sleep! but it seems We woke
the lsndlady when we arrived
at the hotel in Midland. At
any rate, some one in pink,
kimons put her head into the han
and asked the boys II we would
please be more quieti" Hxeept
Cor y few low r,imbt~s Of ss1p-
pressed giggles, her entreaty Was
obeye.l implicitly. One spSsm,s
however, was still the ceater u
anore noise than was entirely Ae-
cesssry. and this was stoppsd
rather abruptly sbout two
o'clock, when . very effenli1stf~
voice in the hall .sqnealEed AAt.
"Now. please be quiet Next
morning the landlady was mt
wise aud Earl Dorothy And
Frank Triton stiH think those
words came directly from the
lips Of Mrs. Bastion. It migbt
be interesting to some to .kDOw
that Alfred Storlno haa Z hard
time keeping his face straight
when this story IL related.
For about two hours after
breakfast Thursday morning VI
entertained ourselves .at music u,
the parlor. We suppose 1t was
satisfactory to the hotel people,
for someone said they had ~.
ready formed good opinion of
us. I'VE never heard them aasn-
tion anything like that after the
play
Upon going outside We fOaaHd
that u light snow had fallen
during the night. BY this time
the sky was clouded and the snow
was falling rather fast. Abost
eleven clock it seemed that il
was going to clear off, but by
l
one, that hope had completely
vanished. The wisd gradually
raised and the snow fell faster
and by night We realized that
a genuine. old fashioned iAizxard
was upon IN.
That afternoon \ sumber ct
',s had an enjoyable visit 1T the
Midland public school Mr.. Rob
linger gave An interesting talk
to the students Of the high school
Frank tFrten got stuck On -,
beautiful cur4y-headed junior
and sent her i note and she sulsil-
ed at him when she read it, TOO.
We were in the grammar room
while the eighth grade ole -
cited Sonth Dakots history. IhssE
'eason was about the discovesy
Of gold IN the Blask Hills ~
the teacher asked one u tA1s'
girls, Margaret, what GNepf
over the nation in 1871" Wi1h /
all the confidence of eouyistiol,
the girl promptly Mid l3fa 4
hoppers. ~ mi
Considering The fseEes1 &
the blizzard rim, 4 a D. 's'i q \ Y y
good house thes evxui Y
door reeeiUln y "a 1eal ~ 81
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20
William j White
Peter + Boock
Walter A Rutherford

Charles Stewart 4 VT to NJ C.
Sherwood W 4 sw q 3n 23e | 90
William III Cowie 4 VT to q r
Olson lot 4 blk q Philip s u 81
Harry + Boggs to Ed S Grim
shaw Jr. IA NV n Sc BIB in PIE 81
X II Sorenson to Frank Wynia
W 4 lots 2 3 Sec ) An 2Ye | OU
Newton Dolly. 4 VT to b r Ii
,insland lot l ne NV 80 sc sw sw
So ~ Sn 24e $50 90
Aliens Agency Incorporated to
Lena + Daum Sc "a 5n 22e 1000
Abbie Brown 4 hus to Binnie
J Birchard W d NV 33 .3n 24e
$500 90
Amos 4 Shook 4 WI to Grace
X Gilchrist lot II blk s kadoka
S D1 90
Ole Russell to Hans Il Peterson
W 4 NV NV % ne ne % An 1Se
Nicholas Freres & VT to Will
r Walpole 81 IS fn Zoe ! 90
Hen y 5 Utley to Mae Utley
L Arono 4 Cora f. Utley lots l
, e NV 19 }n 22e GO
George II Kramer to l. l. Sven
son " d NV % 3n 23e 1000 no
Fred w Fields 4 VT to j III
CIrmb lots 2 ) 4 sec 6 In "a
ne IL IN 23e1 90
Aron Swcnson & VT to Edward
Peterson sw "a IN 25e 1000 %
Anton Amundson & VT to
Anna ] Norby " d SO 8 An lSc
$500 90
Alex Sander + Delis to Il r
Chladeko " d se 81 sw 80 In
BE GOO 90
Il + Chadek 4 VT to Charles
Smith W Il = Sc 81 y sw 32 In 23e
700 90
Thomas J Randall & VT to +
Z Smith " d Sc q Is 23e ! 90
Willet Wiley to Il l. & r r
Pettet W d Sc 81 On 19e 1000 OO
Rosa Abdouch 4 hns to Anna
Bucholz " d sw 23 in 23e 1000
Harvey w Utley 4 VT to Rosa
A Robinson W Il se 35 8n 23e 81
e l. Breckenridge to William
Rohtler lots ] 2 3 sw ne Sc NV
) Sn 26e 1920 GO
George Fl Wild to A NJ Cloud
ne Is loon 78w 1000 90
Fred Giierin to James A
Church Sc I In 2Se l 90
Wallace w Sopcr & VT to
Lewis j. Goldsmith 4 NJ Lloyd
Pawells lot 3 10 9 NV 81 IN 2Sc
l 90
T.. NJ johnson to Matthias Wee
berg W d " NV W sw q Is 24e
1900 90
William Il Hess & WI to James
Philip Estate lots is - fIk 10
TT Pierre | 90
G. Lawrence Hill and Miss
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1913-03-20

o1lnniDs - - 1svlsw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
REBELS REPORTED TO Be
REPULSED BY FEDERALS
FIGHTING At MONTERREY SAID TO
HAVE BEEN FIERCE EN-
GAGEMENT.

MENICO CITY, Oct 25-The war
department received dispatch stat
ing that the rebels have been repulsed
at Monterey with heavy losseJ by the
local garrison. who were reinforced
by the troops of Generals Ocarran-
"a, Pena and Anaya. from Saltillo ana
Hipalito after ten hours of fierce
fighting
The dispatch was sent by General
lberri, federal commander at Mon
terey.
1t Is said that the rebels under Jes-
us Carranza numbering 5000 attacks
from the north and west and fought
their way to the outskirts of the city.
They were battered by the artillery
on Obispo Hill to which they replied
with two cannon and several machine
guns. The garrison was in a bad way
when Generals Pena and Ocarranza
with 1900 men and General Anaya
with thousand arrived and caught
the rebels in the rear and flank.
The dispatch estimates the rebel
loss at 500 men. The reinforcements
were conveyed in nine troop trains
within few miles off Monterey where
they detrained and marched to the
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
ALIEN WOMAN CAN VOTE
IF HUSBAND IS NATURALIzEO
ATTORNEY GENERAL CRAWFORD
HANDS DOWN OPINION IN
THE QUESTION.

SALEM, ore. Oct. 25.-Attorney-
General Crawford held that a mar
ried woman. although not naturalized
is vested with the right of suffrage if
her husband is naturalized or is Il
native citizen. The opinion was the
result of numerous letters having
been received by Mr.. Crawford on the
subject
The naturalization Jaws OF the
United states" said the attorney
general, provide that when a woman
becomes the Wife of a Citizen her civ
il status becomes the same as that Of
her husband. Therefore in this state
she is entitled To vote. An alien wo-
man who carries a citizen cannot take
out naturalization papers. but must
follow the status of her husband. OF
course, in order to vote these women
have to register and conform to other
minor requirements the same as
men"
Attorney-General Crawford also
held that under the state constitution
an alien who makes his declaration TO
become a citizen before circuit
judge one year before an election is
entitled to a vote at that election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
WALLA WALLAN CHOSEN
A 33D DEGREE MASON
DIR. Y. C. BLAIOCk RECEIVES
HONOR IN RECOGNITION
FOR PAST WORK.

WALLA WALLA. oct 25.-word
that he had been elected to the 33rd
degree, honorary. OF Scottish Rite
Masonry. by the supreme council
which has been in session In Wash
ington. u. G., was received by Or. Y.
c. BlalOck OF this city This degree
is conferred only upon those who have
done much for masonry and comes
entirely unsolicited, as II Is rigid
rule, Masons say. thar none may Pc
tition for the honor and receive II.
Each state IL allowed but one 33rd
degree Scottish Rite Mason. Tho
honorary degree Is conferred on NOR.
but the number Is very small Or
Blalock said he believed two or three
In Spokane and about the same mum
Der in Seattle had received similar
honors The class will meet at como
place TO be designated later By Ernest
Il Hussey OF Seattle, the sovereign
grand inspector general OF Washing
ton and Alaska. who s inactive s3rd
degree Mason and the degree viii be-
conferred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
DR.. WITHYCOMBE SAYS LOW GLUTEN IS
DUE CHIEFLY TO GOOD GROWING SEASON

wheats grown continuously under the
ten content. and in order to over
come this new seed should be intro
duced occasionally from more north
ern latitudes. seed which has been
grown under more rigorous condi-
tions, but which of course show a
high gluten content T-le more care
ful selection Of homegrown seed
rich in gluten, would be helpful.
When wheat begins to soften it is a
general indication that the gluten
content is deteriorating
When the farmer is in doubt as to
the gluten content Of his seed wheat
If would be well before sowing to as
certain the percentage OF gluten. The
local miller probably would be glad
"a do this without cost
Turkey red seems to be standing
the test well in the northwest as z
good yielder and possessing salts
factory percentage of gluten Even
this variety has selected strains
which are better. than others.
Despite all precautionary meas
ures there will be more or less season.
ale variations in the gluten content OF
wheat, but with greater care in the Sc
lection of homegrown seed and the
occasional introduction of new seed
grown under conditions above-men-
toned the gluten content of the
wheat produced in Umatilla county
may be maintained at a good stand
ard indefinitely"
Faithfully yours,
JAMES WITHYCOMBE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
ONE STRIKER IS KILLED
AND z BADLY INJURED
TROUBLE AT TRINIDAD BREAKS
OUT AND MOBS HOLD
FIGHT IN STREETS.

TRINIDAD, Colo, oct 25.--One
striker killed, two strikers reported
wounded and one mine guard slightly
wounded are the net results of an
attempt by strikers, 1t is said, to pre-
ven, detection in their ranks at Wal.
W.
Two wagon loads OF former strik-
ers, with their wives and househol
goods, who had decided to return 10
work at the Walsenberg mine were
proceeding through Seventh street,
bound for the Walsenberg mine on
the outskirts of the town, under arm
ed escort of mine guards.
News of the detection brought a
mob OF strikers about the vehicle
stones were thrown and shot fired
by striker in the mob. it Is thought,
and the guards replied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
KILLS HUSBAND IN
FIT OF JEALOUSY
WOMAN FIRST TRIES TO END
HER OWN LIFE But DOES
NOT SUCCEED.

OAKLAND. Cab. scot. 25.-Crazed
with jealousy over his alleged atten-
tions paid to another. Mrs. Millie
Brown. fired two shots at her heart
yesterday morning in an unsuccess-
full attempt at suicide and a few min
utes later shot her husband, Arthur
c. Brown. twice through the head,
killing him instantly Twelve hours
later she attempted to kill Mrs Ma
rie Miller. "A housekeeper for DIR
Denry Fine, in kitcnen or the Fine
her back, but the weapon didn't ex-
plode.
She then fled. Last night she in
formed w. H. Brown, a brother of
her husband, of the tragedy and led
the brother to her home where the
body of the husband was found. She
was arrested early today. The Browns
lived in a palatial home and were
wealthy.
Mrs. Brown made careful prepara-
tions to kill herself according TO in
vestigations of the police.
On a bureau beside her bed was
found the following note: Precious
mother in heaven. forgive me for
killing myself l simply cannot help
it. I'm going to leave Archer. He
is in love with another woman
Here the note ended abruptly.
Attorney w. H. Brown believes his
sister -in-law acted queerly since the
death of her mother and that she was
insane when she fired the shots
She is in a cell in an Oakland pris-
on. raving inCoherently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
ROBERT A ADAMS DIES
AFTER LEG AMPUTATED
YOUNG MAN FINALLY SUCCUMRS
To INJURY SUSTAINED
MONTH AGO.

Just a month from the day that ne
sustained a fractured leg while trying
to ride a wild horse. Robert 4. Ad-
ANS. well known young stockman OF
Ukiah. died at an early hour this
morning at the St Anthony hospital.
The Injured leg was amputated at the
knee yesterday afternoon as last
resort but. though he rallied from the
operation. his constitution had be-
come too much weakened by his long,
hard fight and his remaining vitality
slowly ebbed away.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:S0 at the home of his
father. walter Adams. corner of
South Main and High streets The
pall bearers have been selected from
the friends of the deceased in this
city, Clarence Penland. Willard Bond
George Hill. Gale Sturtevant, Lester
Hamley and Carl Power being chosen
to bear the casket.
Robert Allen Adams was born in
Puyallup, Washington, 81 years ago
and came to Pendleton in 1900 For
number of years he was I'm the EN-.
ploy of the Northern Pacific railroad
company and had risen to the rank
of conductor when he resigned about
eight years ago to go into the stock
business in the southern end of the
county. Two years ago he spent the
winter in Pendletoh. assisting his
father, who is the local agent for the
y. u.
Four weeks ago yesterday he
mounted wild horse to break 1t to
the saddle but, as he mounted. the
horse reared, broke the rope with
which it was snubbed and fell back
upon the rider. His leg was pinioned
beneath and was badly fractured be-
low the knee. The accident happen
ed in the morning and. before he
could be brought to the local hospital
the wound had become infected. Since
that time he had mate valiant fight
for life and several times his condi-
tion improved but the poison In his
system from the infection gradually
reduced his vitality. The operation
was determined upon as last resort
To defeat death
Deceased is survived by a widow
and a son six years old His father,
one brother. Clarence Adams, also a
stockman of the south end of the
county. and n sister, Mrs. Carl Sulli-
van of Oklahoma, also survive him
He has great many friends through
out the county who had been anxious
ly watching his hard fight and who
VIII grieve to learn that he has sue
cumbed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
ROBBERS SHOOT
CASHIER AND FLEE
GET BUT 500 IN BANKS MONEY.
SECOND CASHIER HIDES
IN VAULT.

CHICAGO. Oct 25-Two masked
robbers held up the gate bank of
Addison. Illinois. 90 miles north OF
here, fatally shot Cashier Robert
Rodermund and escaped in an auto
mobile with only sIOO of the banks
money
The desperadoes staggered boldly
into the bank and thrusting pistols
into Cashier Edward Fishers face,
threatened to kill him unless he gave
them $4,000. Fisher stepped into
the vault. as if for the money, laugh
ed in the robbers face ana locked
the door. Rodermund appeared at
this instant and the robbers shot him
wantonly, grabbed the money and
fled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25

That the low precentage OF gluten
in the wheat Of Umatilla county this
year is compliment to the growing
season is the view Of DR.. James
Withycombe. director Of the state ex-
pertinent station. In personal let
ter to the editor Of the East Orego-
nian DR.. Withycombe, in reply to an
inquiry on the subject, said:
THE good growing season is evil
IDENTIFY the main cause of the trouble
When climatic and soil conditions are
favorable for the development of
plump grains the gluten content runs
lower than normal All varieties Of
grain show a higher gluten content
when shrunken from drought or
stunted by adverse soil conditions.
THE criticisms regarding the hy-
brids are probably well founded
This is perhaps due 10 more or less
reyersions to parents of low gluten
content. Definite characteristics OF
hybrids must be thoroughly fixed be-
fore they become reliable.
'At the Eastern Oregon experiment
station last season some hybrids pro-
duced there resultant from cross
between Fortylold and Little Club
showed gluten content of sixty per-
cent. This year, however the per-
centage of gluten is slightly lower
The outlook at present is favoraD. :.
for this hybrid to be characterized by
its very high gluten content. but ii
will probable require some years be-
fore this characteristic Will become
definitely fixed.
There is a tendency among all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
BIG DREDGE is LIFTED
SUCCESSFULLY IN LOCKS
GATES At MARIFTORES AND Pc
DRO MIGUEL ARE OPER-
ATED FIRST TIME.

PANAMA. Oct 25.--The pipe line
suction dredge No SIS, which has been
working at the Pacific entrance of the
Panama canal successfully passed to-
day through the locks at Mariflores
and Pedro Miguel, making the first
complete operation OF those locks.
The vessel, in tow of the tug Mari
flores and accompanied by auxiliary
craft, entered the lower lock at Miri-
flores at 9:04 o'clock this morning. II
was lifted into the second chamber at
9:45 o'clock, passed out into Miri-
flores lake at 1880 o'clock, entered
the Pedro Miguel lock at 11:10 and
emerged from this lock into the Guile
bra cut at ll:52.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
MEDICAL SOCIETY To MEET
At HOT LAKE SANTTARIUNI

HOT LAKE SPRINGS. oct IS
Especial )-Arrangements have been
completed for the annual meeting
of the Eastern oregon District Medi-
cal Society," Secretary Henderson has
arranged an attractive program and
announces large attendance. DR.
G. W, Tape. manager OF the Springs
will provide the entertainment when
the business session is over. The
meeting will be held the coming We'd
nesday October 29th.
Mrs w. ID. Temple. who has been
at Hot Lake with her son Ralph. has
returned To Pendleton. taking the boy
with her.
John Martin, NJ. a. Miller and Dan
Shane were the Pendleton arrivals
during the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
GRIM STORIES
OF HORRORS IN
MINE RELATED
Absolutely No Hope is Held Out for
Remaining Men Entombed By Ex-
pIoSion Wednesday.
rs BODIES ARE REMOVED
Going into Fume-tainted Depths
Death List Now Estimated at 263--
DougtluI If Rest of Bodies VIII Be
Recovered.

DAWSON, New Mexico, oct 25.--
Seyenty-two eorpses have been re-
moved from the Stag Cannon mine
since the explosion Wednesday.
Former Superintendent smith. who
because OF his familiarity with the
workings has taken leading part
in the search for survivors said today
there was not the slightest possibility
there was man alive in the mine.
The latest estimate OF the dead is
placed at 263. From the condition OF
the tunnel II seemed doubtful II the
recovery of the rest of the bodies
would be possible
The fire was somewhat checked to-
day by walling up that part of the
mine where It has been raging but
the big fans failed to clear out the
gas
Work in the mine without helmets
for even few minutes is suicidal. Tho
men who worked today with helmets
ran the risk OF another explosion.
Otto Boack and Manuel Popama-
nolis, leaders In the rescue party,
brought up from the mine stories OF
the most horrible scenes inside.
Corpses they said. are scattered ev-
erywhere. Hands arms and legs were
torn off by the force of the explosion
All the dead were controted by the
pain Of an agonizing death.
Among the dead was William Nor
gan, "A veteran of So. who had been
through three previous explosions.
The bodies of superintendent He
Dermott OF the mine. and Henry Ms
Shane. son of stockholder. have
not been found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
O.A..C. AND UNIVERSITY
OF WASHINGTON PLAYING
DIFFERENCES HAVE BEEN SAT-
ISFACTORH.Y ARRANGED
MAY OUT OF GAME.

SEATTLE, oct. 25.-..n agreemen,
was reached between Graduate Man
ager Ralph Horr of the University of
Washington and Coach DIR. f. j.
Stewart of the Oregon Agricultural
college when their conference was re-
opened and the football game sched-
uled for today over which a contro-
versy arose will be played. The terms
of the agreement were not made pub
lie 1t was announced however, that
Everett May, end of the oregon team
against whom Washington protested.
will not be in the oregon lineup for
the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
POSSE SEARCHING FOR
PRISONERS WHO ESCAPED
THREE MEN MAKE GETAWAY
FROM FOLSOM PRISON AFT
ER BEATING GUARD.

FOLSOM. Cal, Oct. 25.-warden
posse OF SO men with bloodhounds are
searching the country around Auburn
to capture three prisoners who es-
capped from the prison farm after bat.
terlng their guard. E. C. Morse with
his own rifle.
The fleeing convicts are: Norman
c. Hair. serving ten years for burg
larry in Los Angeles county and Will
liam Redese and Thomas Samuels,
serving five and seven years respect
lively for burglary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
AERIAL SQUADRON FLIES
At ALTITUDE 1000 FEET
ROAR OF THE SIX MOTORS on
AIRCRAFT COULD BE
HEARD FOR MILES.

SAN DIEGO, oct. 25 - The
first aerial squadron ever seen in san
Diego and perhaps the first witnessed
in America. was the spectacle held
at North Island. Six qualified mill
tary aviators, Lieutenants Ellington.
Kelly, Post. Goodier. Willis and Muel-
Ter rose from the aerodrome within
Il few minutes of each other and flew
for short time a an altitude of l.
0O0 feet. The roar of the six motors
could be heard for miles The air
craft soon descended without attempt
ing any fleet maneuvers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
HUERTA HEADS LIST
OF MEXICAN CANDIDATES

MEXICO CITT. oct. 25.-
Despite his statement that he
would not seek further presi-
densal honors. the name OF
Provisional President Huerta
appeared at the head of his
party's official ballot today
with General Banquet as his
running mate. The Huerta
group has no designation, his
followers being described as the
''Huerta party"
Other Candidates.
Others on the tickets were:
National democratic - Diaz
and Jose Luis Reinuena.
Clerical-Frederico Gamboa
and Eugenio Rascon.
Liberal-Manuel Calero and
Jesus Flores Majon.
Liberal republiean-David De-
lafuente and Andre Molina En-
ruiqo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
MATRIMONIAL BUREAU
BRIDE DISAPPOINTS HIM

HAZELTON. Penn. Oct 25-"Form-
ing an acquaintance" through a matri.
monial bureau. followed by glowing
love letters and the girls acceptance
Of marriage proposal, John Kissel,
proprietor of the Whytwood hotel at
Iinnton. Ore. got ''the cold shoulder
when he reached his prospective bride,
Miss Edith Kish, of McAdoo, Penn
u small village on the outskirts of this
city. John demanded the engagement
ring, which was handed to him. He
departed with heavy heart for Mar
ion, Iowa. where he saws his Second
choice" lives. whom he intends to
marry and then take to Linnton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
ARGUMENTS ON UNIONISTS'
APPEALS TO BE HEARD

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Arguments on
the appeals of unionists convicted of
indianapolis for illegally transport
ing dynamite will begin Wednesday
in the federal court of appeals. az
cording TO an announcement Three
days will be allotted to each side,
Federal District Attorney Miller will
represent the government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-25
GAS STOVE LETS GO AND
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
OVEN IN WHICH METAL WAS BE
ING ENAAiELED EXPLODES
AND STARTS FIRE.

NEW YORK, Oct GA gas oven
In which metal was being enameled
on the top floor of six story factory
building In Canal street, exploded,
killing four employees. three of them
women. More than score of 9TH
ers were injured or burned in fire
which followed the exp;osion. Search
lights played on the ruins while fire
men sought for more bodies.