davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
RADlU1G HxPnf
VINfS EA0LA STRIFE

Grand Junction, Feb. l8.-Orr J. Ad-
ams and his assistant B. Herman, are
in the EAgle ore fields invest getting the
recent diseoveries Of silver in the Sec
tioa. ORE running from $500 to >eoO
. tor in si.ver va.ues was recently
found on the LAZY Bell claim, saa
while 400 claims have since been staked
out in that vicinity there 10 as yet no
indication Of pay ore in any other prop
erty.
The formation 10 amost identical
with that in the Paradox and Placer
vile country, and Mr.. Adams is hope
full of developing vanadium field
there. HIS tests now are merely pre-
liminary to an Investigation he pro-
poses to carry on in the spring after
the snow is off the mountains.
C. N. Reynolds and otner local men
are interested in the enterprise and
may locate claims in the field.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
WELL xsowx xxauew pRAI

Colorado Springs, Feb. 1s.-Ffank ".
Stewart, aged so, died At his home II
Colorado City today.
Two years ago Stewart, who was IN
engineer on the Midland, gained con
siderable notoriety by killing . bandit
near Divide, when the train crew was
held up. He hurled . rock at the high
wayman, which crumpled him to the
ground dead. For this act he was Civ.
en- a gold medal by the Midland rail
road and 5000 in gold by the Wells
Fargo Express company. Stewart was
one fo the Oldest employees in the SER
vice Of the Midland.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

RADIO, all of the following described
property in and by said deed of truse
conveyed, situated in said County and
State to-wit:
All of Lot Seven az, in Section 10,
Tp. 8. R. 90 W. 9Th P. NJ, except
97l acres conveyed by warranty deed
dated August 3lst. 1908, from willian
Rehme to KamilIus Schatz, described
as follows: Beeinning et point =
Az $50 W. and distant 400 feet fro0
the second meander corner west Of the
section line dividing Secs. 10 and II
Of HardenburEh Island; thence on tAs
Rme course produced 643-S test . .
stake for nea1der oorner; taeaesA
ST. N7' ". 5l1.5 feet to = stake fsr
reapaer corner ;tAe1ee n. 81. lS' y.
143 feet 70 stake, tAe sane SeiAg -
tAe l'se dividing LStS 0x a1& 0svsl =
sid 9ec. 10; S1ssss nsssA - said line
~ fsse - . siahs;s tAsaae ~ ~
fss. ~ the place Of begisaiAg. A.
Al Of Lot HGA4 ts,, Uss. 10, p. 80
=. - v. eth Pm, s1esPt ~ aeees
thereof. described - fsllsWS: 0agSn-
nine At tAe osatA neaAAsf ss11eR -
HgidesbsreA Ts1anl wAsss - ssse1sD
Hire divid'ne osea. 10 sAa II fn4sssset
said Aeandef Hne. tAsoee nstsA -
fest 70 Me3Eder eornf.a thence. II.
7ss 17s ". ees.T Asst- - olaAso
tAepee q - 10 z, - ana 49,
esusl - The esatsR lins = ~ 0aal1al1
c.. state DsiaQs pesoaesa, ~ - -
sake; tAsses n. ~ ~ W9SAn
:. feet - tie psine q Aesinnlae 49,
niretweatietAs tD-9oB is1nss1 = -
70 tse NeedAAn DiteA aAA Wl19 flGAk
tNerrr~to belengine, ssoseAee - -
NJ right. title, eqaity 81 1ssde -
r~ae-'pticn q ~ aA1 usa4 II -
SOW his heirs aA1 ~afG1e tkseoen -
ieet 10 se1saessa = 1zesl1n1 = -;
rst~d ut 0'elpea1 $780, oG =
.As- eNeA .Aix - - !
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
DON'T TELL M WIFE,
L. ths Csaing CsasAy- 0ivsa UnAss
tAs An0Aoss Of ths LsA sehsei
s& tie Odsou fhsatse

The High school will stage . local
talent play at the Odeon theater Fri
day night, March Z. The title Of ths
play is "Don't Tell Ny Wife" It is
. farce comedy written by Jean Bany.
more. The play will appear under the
personal direction Of Mr.. Nilss Berry
who OWES and controls the play. Mr.
Berry has had considerable experieae<
in eoaching anatsasA
The play appear destined to pleas
and will certainly bring forth many
laughs. It will be we'll worth an even
ing's interest.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
AoI.x

Mr.. B. Il Waite returned home from
6alt LAxe where ne has spent the last
two months. NJ. White tells Us thai
his two caildre4, Morton and Enne, are
both suck vita AsAAlss and 4rs. White
noe the ch.osea WI be hone 6er tive
weeks.
Dr. aud Ma ". O. Randall returned
Aens last sunday aiGht froa Dsavss.
Nrs. J. Dice entertained at hsr beaa-
tifui Home tas EAbfoidsry club Fsb.
IA Cards were tie pastins Of tAs
evening and a slaboFats lu1ch was
served.
James Duts left on No. , Wednesday
for Gienwood on business.
Mrs. u Z. duncan left Thursday for
Glenwooa .ne.c she vii. spend q couple
Of days ON business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves, = baby
boy, eb. 10.
John We oh left for Denver on No.
9 WEDNESDAY morning.
A very formal Va entine party was
given by Mlss Luel . Harris at her
Aoae ON the even Nc Of Feb. IA TAs
house was beautifully deeosatsd with
valentines. After all the guests AZ
rived they were telA 70 lock Ssr grsea,
red s,d white Asaxts whisA AaA bses
hidden arsasA tAs aiaiag rssa 1As
sbjsst in finding ~ hearts wss y -
- naay = possible - IL bsys were
= bay Whistles iAsse IN H. svssiao
whisA had ~ ys.ag Aayb naAs -
aaA tAsy vssA sAsa sas ls.sA tsOstAse.
A,seAse wy i.ssssseiag saas ~ ~
sans q slvsetiesaseta. Prisss won
eivsa M tAis. HAnaa sesin wsa dsss
psiss a.d 1lls Fannie linlsy wsa ~
ecsselat;ea. ss;ae. : Another feature Of
sAs svssise vas fsetsnsS n . ssssAsfl
AfSse tAis lsnsA was ssevsa ~ ~
AssSsn. Plates vsrs lai1 fer - yssna
pespas. fhsss pesssnt wsss Assss
eprsale, Hnlsy, Hsrae., xastnaa
Green, wi'kipsea. Thcoosg. Hunter,
Grace. Hazel Harris. Mrs. Joe Harris,
Mrs. D c. Du-ean; Memrs. TaAdy,
psul and Ahr P'svfcrd. Hewlanl, Ne.
~. Kcc~e~ 1csr.os Msyef, JsAnsss,
e.eis. stsfre 0rse. ed LAasfstd.
81 mia.ssAs sss-y - left Asar
hoses, wieeaDe 1f'ss Halaie
- - el = 1l N \. & &
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
ARR YoU A COLD 0UrYHx1,

Take Dr.. Kings New Discovery. fhs
Best Cough, Cold, Throat sAi Lag
Medicine made. Money refunded il It
fails to cure you. Do not hssitsts-
take it At our risk. First dose AelpA
J. Z. Wells, F1eydada, Texas, vritss:
"Dr. KiRg's New discovery cured ~
terrible cdayh and cold. ! ga,nsl Is
pounds-" Buy it at Chaa d. Barns.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
You1se nooHAr n MAKING coon

According to newpaper clipping re-
ceived this week it 10 apparent that
WilliaA Noonen, eldest son of Judge
and Nrs. John l.. Noonan, is making
good in baseball at Stanford Univer
sity The San Francisco Bulletin of
Feb. IL said in q dispatch from Palo
Alto: 'sstanford University defeated
ST. Masys college, San Francisco, in q
fast baseball game here yesterday, BY
q scors q 8 to 0. Noonan, right field
er, and Maple, pitcher, new men On tAe
stanfssa team ,made exsePdeaaay
good SAsWin0A"
Unase Aaas Il Fsh. IA ~ saAs p,
pr ss21s "PhytAg better bassasr
this ~ tAaa - been sesn tAis -
son, 0sasA PsAsn' Pss.st Lsasss +
rapidly Asvssopias god nsssril fss
the v1su1ly Asaa. NssAnaa ". =
NoosaA = ~ lnAsse ind nals ~ ~
coach - ~ dsst-ysas paaysr b ~.
ing ts1n1 e AaA sAae = kksay y
p3aee ~ = ~ v1aslEy NAH befsee
tAs AFssnsoiaAs ssssssG In ~
game w1eA .. Masyb yertecisy b waa
tried - . sf0At ds,A 1As yssne
strs eesssUssA = - ~ 49, vAisl
rsa,1s - olan1ssab Aissine asiH
u.aas 4uA,4l ~ y q. saa T..
cisco nnpisR h assssssaag . gam
won ~ 1ssaanat Taasqsndssss WITH
. seose - Z - . nals ~, ~ vazsity
bcyA - papse, saiA. ssEsssaa ",
plaved l1aAs nssa NJ ~ vassa&y tsau
a.r.e ~ fls1e ~ Iaz1lUS dseest
eArss ue H11le - 1ssA -
5i.e,e e ~ l
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
su1R1lsB You1 YRDrDs

For Asss weeks regularly ~ Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They stimulate
the livsR, improve digestion, remove
blood Impurities, pinplss and eruptions
iisappsaR fssa your faes and body and
you feel bsttse. Begin at once. Buy
at Che. d. Bay.ss'.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

boys 70 school Ne Nv y vssy plain
o. The susjset I'D ~ ssAssl aissstoss
who permit a effssss e this ki.d are
- gsilty - ~ BassaAA
= = = ~l
Hiss Hsaea xsCanghaa TAafsday A.
ternooa csdsbsa1sA Asr tsoAA birthday
BY . party = hsr little fzssa1s It Ass
home.
The deneasksasisa Il ~ eass1sls
rsnge ct tAs Office II ~ o3sswsed
Light L Water company tAis week by
Mn. Margaret Munro have proven very
interesting and have attracted . great
deal of attention. The range hsies
Light bread, biscuits, pies and cake to
perfection, roasts, boils or broils meat
and cooks several kinds Of vegetables
at once and it is surprising how little
eurrent ID required to spssaks tie
range. The eins device by which -
housewife ~ sst ~ s,esk hsfsss sas
goes calling I'D find ~ osal sosksd
when sAs returns will pfove . great
conveAisDcs 70 sens wuoen.
= = =
We pfsssns ~ hsal isADs e EAGlss
wal RsaAly epsssiaAs - Aiag ~
ANaaahAe a.ls = aAsie ssase . ~
aavs - iA - sf1sss - Atss -
I.aspseasss ttsAse - ~ ss1issaso
i.aiAa1asa - ~ 1a0a0 Wslla -
4Pesvs e thsif nsnAaD s1zalAg -
- . eishsA alass wAsa, ~. ~
~ BaGlss ls1os ssssas pasly A@-
sesatie instiesttai In lssAhg O~w
~ dsnecratis ticket ve,. fisa either
ssvsa = siohe Hasas, - ~ vs1A
~ - snAn sas1oA - aalo ny 0it-
ssisa - - Alsk = tAes - aay-
thiAg suzpsiaing = ain1.al = ~ 1Ase
tAs4 Ssse 1Ao1ss lavs Assa nsaisa1sa
- ~ Esaspss1sae tishses Osas -
= \, Hsasy.
Cs1ney 01xveyse xruzlAer Wua4 1sWn
- 1sstA CAnsa ~ fifse e ~ wssk
VIA CAisf Hagiasr nsaa = - Dua-
~ Z ~ osan1s - ~ stuetAs -.
- ssunay lns1op e1ulp 80
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

Default having besn aade BY Hsssy
N. nAWuea Il 0arf ED County, Cele-
raAs, in .tAs payment Of principal And
intsesst e sos nses fer ess thsssasa
AollAzs, aDd eas note fee TIVE hsnAfs1
aaA fifty Asllazs, dated September lst,
1Soo, ana secured by certain assl ee
trusi rseseaed in The s11Ses ef the
Cssnty Cssk and Rscsslsf q saia Gar
fisA Csunty - September lst. 1908,
in Book u. at page iSo, = the asrfiei,
C>-~Asy reessis.
~ rsasse e wASoA dsfault, q. A.
nawsss, VIE b ~ lseal hsadsr - sai
Hotss secured IN snl by ssA aeeA cf
trusG, - desefed Al II sid iRseAee.l.
ness doe anl payable and demsaAs this
feeeeloGnve..
New.therefore, four we~k.' ~~hl'e
notice IL hereby ssv~n ~. =. th- ur
aersiened. as PrhSe w-rrs-~ ~ sail
deed Of trr.t r~rt'r~r'. ~, ,rs,-r ;fs
MOVERS ards sr*hc-:t- sn1. g. .Nc rs -
ard rrr,ce~. *hcresr Fsstrs s'--'u scs'
at pubIie su-t;on for .s.rs A,,st r-:--sss-
sane w'N hiring n ea$ks ~ Nss6Nr.
~ o4tA ARv ~ MAYtt. ~ x, S4s N
FtAt 49, - . oe6aNk fls let21sAo
=
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

caaeA i highly Pls.ssd WITH hin.
fhs Pest u pleased to note that this
ysaAg ~ asA GeseOs Keakss, bssA
Gles~ood boys, are doing sPlesdid work
in STANFORD this year.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

The Gienrood band held q meeting
Thursday night and elected Hugh
Moore IS director for The coming sea-
son. Mr.. Moore il . splendid musician
and thoroughly sssiabas dirseter snd
under his leadership ths 0lsnwsed ba.d
should furnish As<seR music than We
Aave Asesao6srs ea3sysa n 0lsawssA,
since 4Ae 0snA@ aaSs n Pssissd
M.. Nosss tAsR hsasey s1pPsse ~ ~
Ahest . wssk - Shssin jssssp
slessa . Asal vAasAg - bssaos ~
sw,sr = - Dal DsWssss saasA go
taiai,e svse 1eo aesss - 0Aasa sssSk
TAis = 80 e ~ ~ sessk ya.sAss
in 0erfssA sssaty, bsang it~assa hoAt
at tAs sdss e ~ 6Asse 4 sanes With
;tks puxsss at inSaAsk.A watss. Wits
~ rsasA H. Jsssp psssAassa an ~
live sesek - - p,Ass esaslseiag q
svsr 80 psllsa aagU ss~s a.l Asi1ss
a.d taistssa taI1A
= - -
o. sooPlaine ef Haneae Oeflese
HutsAisgs N. an l1rl Oh. e San
light were befoes J1sties Rics Wsdnss-
day sftsrneoa eaafpsd VITA visasai.s
IL stass Nv ~ dzlswiag tAsir Aree
bsys sn1sr D1ltssn - ssain - 4
.ssAssl m wsss 80 - - eslen
sas.g - eQ1ag yst1A - ~
= = - ]. T. !. - - r.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22
ru11Io z1usfW.s aA1.z

olA papsrs fer sale rs te.H
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

Hiss Hs'ea HsCa.saaa TAarsday AZ
ternooa csdsbsa4sA Aar tsoAA birthday
BY . party - Asr httls fsssa1s a& hss
home.
The Glenwood post., 1913-02-22

boys to schosL TAs ~ y vssy plain
o. tAis sahjset I'D H. ssAssl aissstoss
who permit a sffssss e tAis ki,d sre
. guilty - ~ BassaAA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
OFFER MADE BY
R. R. STILL OPEN

II is still an open question whether
or not the city will take over the
block of ground near the depot under
the terms of the offer made recently
by the railroad company through
Agent T.. F.. O'Brien. The matter was
not passed on last Wednesday as no
quorum was present at the council
session and therefore no meeting was
held
Under the offer submitted the city
by the railroad company the company
offers to give the city a Is years
lease upon the block provided the
tract will be parked and maintained,
Permission will also be given for the
leasing of the block to concessionar-
les this fall. 1t is estimated that a
sum ranging from $500 to $1,000 may
be secured in this way and that this
money will be more than ample to
meet the expenses of improving the
place.
The ladies of the civic club who
have long worked for improvements
at the depot and who were respon-
sible for the parking of the depot
grounds are anxious to have the city
accept the offer made by the COM
pany. A committee of ladies went to
the city hall last Wednesday to dis
cuss the matter but could not do so
because of the absence of a quorum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
PRESIDENT SIGNS
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL

Washington, June 24.-President
Wilson signed the sundry civil appro-
priation bill yesterday with a state
ment declaring he would have vetoed
it if he could the provision in it ex-
empting labor unions and farmers or
ganizations from prosecution under
a 100000 fund designated for the
operation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The president characterized the ex-
emption as "unjustifiable in character
and principle" but called attention
to the fact that the department of
justice possessed other funds with
which to enforce the antitrust law.
The urgent need of various govern
ment departments for funds appro-
priated by the bill influenced the
president to speedy action on the
measure. The bill carries $116.000,7
900 in appropriations and was vetoed
by President Taft on March 4 because
of the labor exemption clause. When
the bill was re-introduced and passed
by both house in identical form by
the present congress, this provision
was the subject of sharp debate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
UNDERWOOD WEARY
OF TARIFF TALK

Washington. June "a Represen-
tative oscar Underwood, author of
the tariff bill. is sickened of tariff
talk. He is side-stepping all persons
who wish to talk shop" He is try
ing TO ease his tariff brain-fag. So
anxious is Underwood to avoid think
ing or talking about the tariff. that
he was literally driven from the
White House by a tariff discussion.
He told the story today. Underwood
had called to discuss an important
matter with the president, who had
not arrived at the executive offices.
While waiting in the office of Secre-
tary Tumulty. Underwood was cor
nered by another visitor to whom he
was Introduced For fifteen minutes
Underwood. with his usual bland and
patient smile, listened to his new ac-
quaintance's tariff views. Then he
fled. He left the White House with
out seeing the president. putting off
his business until time when he
shall escape without being button
holed by persons desiring to talk tar
if
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

While attempting to board east
bound freight train No "a in the o.
W. r. & n. yards just before
o'clock this afternoon. an unknown
man supposed to be a laborer who
has been working on the Judd Rog-
ers place near the branch hospital,
fell beneath the wheels and was
ground to death. The body was not
discovered until after almost the en-
tire train had passed over it, and 1t
was horribly mutilated. Both arms
and both legs were severed and the
trunk had been cut completely in
two at the waist. Except the arms,
the upper part of the body and the
head had not been even scratched.
Death was almost instantaneous.
Freight train No. "a. Conductor
Mahoney and Engineer Hutchison,
had been switching in the yards dur
ing the noon hour and at 1916 start
ed to pull out of the station While
switching the engineer had noticed
a man sitting on the steps of the mo-
tor car about 200 yards east of Main
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
TEAMS SCRAM BILE
TO SECURE men
FROM LA GRANDE

With the sdisbanding of the La
Grande and Baker teams there has
been a mad scramble on the part ot
the other clubs of the Western Tri-
state league to grab up the best men
among the homeless ones. Pendle-
ton and North Yakima, through be-
ing on the ground when the La
Grande players were turned loose. got
the pick of them, Manager Engle OF
the Braves signing up three and Man
ager McKune two.
Pendleton gets La Grande's star
battery. Homer Jameson and Karl
King. while Yakima secures Bert
Fitchner. the ex-Spud speed mer-
chant. Phil Nadeau. the hart hitting
outfielder and utility man. and Peter
son, change catcher and utility play
er. To make room for these new ac-
uuisitions number of blue slips have
been handed out Pitcher Dawson,
Catcher Jimmie Byrnes and Outfield-
er Joe Dougherty have been released
bv Pendleton and Pitcher Jensen.
Catcher Conroy and Outfielder Bill
Reid have been cast into the discard
by Yakima.
1t is reported that Manager Bade
has signed up Harrod, the Baker
manager and third baseman, but the
report has not been verified. Wheth-
er or not any of the other Baker play
ers have been grabbed up remains to
be learned
Local fans. while glad to hear of
the signing up of two such high class
men as Jameson and King. will be
sorry to learn of the fate of Dawson
Byrnes and Dougherty. Jameson,
however. was figured to be more of
salable pitcher than Dawson. while
Byrnes and Dougherty have not been
,in the best of condition lately due to
injuries The release of three with
only two signed to take their places
will cut down the expenses of the
club. a factor not to be underestima-
ted Jameson is a splendid outfield-
er and he and Berger will doubtless
fill the left garden hereafter King
will be the regular catcher and is
credited with being one of the head
lest backstops in this part of the
country. In addition he is good
hitter an all-around utility man and
is possessed of fine throwing arm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
YOUNG DESPERADOES
LAND IN HOSPITAL

Oakland, June 24.-Carrying out
their plans to become desperadoes.
Harold Kribbs, Larry Frost, Lafay-
cite White and Godfrey Reed, II,
wound up with two of them in the
detention home hospital. The au-
thorities believe their escapades range
from burglaries and attempted Jail
breaking TO manslaughter. After
their arrest at Niles they had a fight
in the jail.
Kribbs was shot through the back
and Reed lost piece of his ear The
boys broke from their cells, smashed
the constable's desk and secured a re-
voiver. AS they could not leave the
Jail it is alleged they determined to
lie in wait for the constable as he en-
tered but they got ina fight as to
who would be chief. Kribbs' wound
is serious but not fatal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
ATTEMPTING TO BOARD EASTBOUND
FREIGHT, MAN KILLED UNDER WHEELS

| street, but nobody has been found
who was an eye witness to the acci-
dent. 1t is generally supposed that
he swung in between two of the cars
and his handhold slipping, had fallen
to the track. The first known of the
tragedy was when the conductor and
brakeman, seated on the back end of
the caboose. observed the mangled
body on the track as their car pass
ed the spot
The body was removed to the
freight depot and, though the man
was unconscious, life remained in the
body for fully ten minutes, evidenced
by gasping.
Coroner Garfield had the body re-
moved to the Baker morgue where a
search of the clothing failed to re-
veal any clew 10 his identity An o.
w. r. & ~ guide, copy of the Boise
Capital News and the East Oregonian
with some cigarette papers comprised
the contents
A number of people upon viewing
the remains identified the deceased
as a man who had been working for
Juuu RpStis' NJ oIle SeeLieu SuiS
of his name. one man stating he be-
lieved it to be Wise, while others de-
clared they had heard him called
Sam, Jack and Slim. He was a
young man. smooth shaven, thin fac
ed and about six feet tall. He was
wearing a blue jumper. at the time
of the accident.
Coroner Garfield is this afternoon
trying to get in communication with
Mr.. Rogers. An inquest will probably
be held tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
OFFICER SUICIDES
IN WAR OFFICE,

Vienna. June PA second suicide
in connection with the war depart
ment occurred when Lieutenant Lie
bel. who had been employed at the
war office for S5 years, after a con-
ference with the head of his depart
ment, returned to his office and shot
himself through the heart. on May
25 a tremendous sensation was caused
by the suicide of the chief of the gem
eral staff of the eighth army corps,
Colonel Alfred Redl. He was sta
toned at Prague. but was in Vienna
on personal business
1t was disclosed later that Colonel
Redl had been betraying Austrian
military secrets to the Russian gov
ernment.
No cause has yet been assigned for
the suicide of Lieutenant Liebel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
WILSON GIRLS WILL
NOT COME TO COAST

Pasadena. Cal, June 24.-President
Wilson's daughters are not coming to
the Pacific coast this summer accord
ing to information received by d NJ.
Linnard. manager of the Hotel Mary
land. in a letter from Isabella l.,
Hagner, social secretary of the White
House, in response to an invitation
rendered by Linnard for the Misses
Wilson to make their headquarters in
Il bungalow at the hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24

Cincinnati, June 24-Eleven thou
sand garment workers are expected
to strike here and at Covington. KY,
although the heads of the Interna-
tional Workers Union are yet unable
to agree on course to be adopted
In connection with the demand of the
operatives for shorter hours.
International Secretary Larger has
ordered several thousand men who
walked out Saturday to return to
work, President Kicker has ordered
the strike to continue. Kicker is on
his way to take personal charge of the
situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
LARGE CONTRIBUTOR.
United States Is Second In List i'm
Amount of Money Given
Catholic Church.

Rome, June 24.-The Society for
the Propagation of the Faith of the
Catholic Church today issued its Of
ficial statement of the contributions
received during the past year. For
the second time in two years. the
United states was the second largest
contributor, France for the second
time holding first place in the au-
cunt of contributions. The diocese
of New York made the largest con-
tributions of any other diocese in the
world, its offering being over $3.50
600. The total contributions from
the entire world for the year was ST.
60O,O00
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
HELP TO LAWMAKERS.
Legislative Libraries Considered In
Address at Convention of
Association

Haines Falls. n. Y. June 24.-Leg-
islative libraries and the help they
are to lawmakers was the subject of
an address delivered here today be-
fore the second days session of the
thirty-fifth annual convention of the
American Library Association. by
George McAneny. president of the
Borough of Manhattan. The conven-
tlon will continue for seven days.
Many prominent librarians of the
country and university professors and
public school officials are attending.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
PELKY ACQUITTED
OF MANSLAUGHTER

Calgary. June 24-Arthur Pelky
the pugillst, was acquitted last night
of manslaughter charge placed
against him as result of the death
of Luther McCarty, who died in the
first round of a scheduled ten-round
bout at the Burns arena here May
"a last. 1t was charged by the gov
ernment that McCarty died from q
blow administered by Pelky.
A big demonstration followed the
announcement of the verdict and as
Pelliy stepped from the prisoner
box he was warmly congratulated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-24
STEAMER UPSETS IN
RIVER; NINE DROWNED

Washington. June "a. Nine "un-
accounted for and undoubtedly
drowned" was the report made to
the war department on the upsetting
of the governments survey steamer
Beaver on the Mississippi river near
New Madrid, Mo.
The report said that every effort
was being made to recover the bodies
and that a diver had been engaged
to make an examination of the
steamer. The boat is at the bottom
in IS feet of water.