davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
BUFFALO A FEATURE
OF THE ROUNDUP

. Bucking buffalo will be am 4
Q ong the new features at the 4
. 1918 Roundup and their pres
o ence is bound to add few
O thrills to a show that already
o teens with thrills The Round
. up association is now the own
q ers of two big buffalo which will 4
= be added to the gr, ing list of
. stock kept for no other pur-
. pose than to appear before an
. audience of 10000 people dur
. ing three days of the year.
= The buffalo have been pur-
. chased from Sheriff Hugh r.
. Wells of Miles City, Montana
= and will be shipped to Pendleton
. Immediately The two animals
. cost $500 and it will cost $40
= apiece t.. express them to PEN
= dleton. Freight charges would
. be even higher. Negotiations
. have been under way for some I
= time for the purchase of these
. animals but. owing to the heavy
. transportation expense, the deal I
was nel0 up IpE SOIlt llile.
. Sheriff Wells has owned the I
. buffalo for some time and re- I
. Gently entered them in wild Z
. west shop TO ascertain whether Z
= they could buck. They proved Z
. their ability to his satisfaction I
. for never a cowboy could last
. more than a couple of jumps.
. The Roundup directors are
. very pleased over their new ac-
. QUESTION for they have felt the
. want of buffalo since the in
. ception of the show The
= Roundup being an exposition of
. frontier days, it is fitting that
. the noble animal of the prairies
. should have a place in 1t along
= side the Indian and the cowboy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
CONTINUED on page eighty
SEWER BIDS TO
BE CALLED FOR

At a special meeting of the city
council last evening it was decided to
advertise for bids for the construc-
ton of a sewer on those parts of west
Webb and Tutuilla streets We're at
present there is no sewer in order
that the work can be done before the
pavement is laid. The new sewer Will
be laid on Webb from Ash street to
Walnut street to connect with sewer
that now comes down Walnut street
to Webb. 1t will also be built from
Hazel street on Webb to Tutuilla and
north on Tutuilla 4S0 feet to connect
with the present sewer.
At the meeting the contract with
the Warren Construction Co. for the
improvement of Raley street will
gravel bitulithic was formally ap'
proved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
POLICE AND DEPUTIES CHARGE
MOB. II WOMEN ARE ARRESTED
Scenes UnrivaIed in Rose City Take
Place When Attempt is Made to
Dlsobey Mayors Orders.
MANY ARE KNOCKED DOWN
aO0O Persons Gather when Speakers
Hold Street Meeting - lndustr1ai
Workers of the world and STRIKE
Smypathizers in Throhs-Womeh
Figure in Disorders.

PORTLAND. July 1S.-Following
the riots of last night In which dep
uty sheriffs and police cleared the
streets of Industrial Workers and
sympathizers and citizens, after near
ly hunred were struck with clubs
and many knocked down, the authori-
ties issued orders to arrest all Indus
trial agitators on charges of vagrancy
Four were arrested at noon.
DIR. Marie Equi who was arrested,
will leave the state before midnight,
instead of facing trial on a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon. The
authorities agreed to this when friends
OF the woman asked that they be al
lowed to take her to Seattle or Cali
fornia.
PORTLAND, July Especial. y
Scenes of rioting, probably the Wild
est In the history of this city, were
enacted last night when deputy sher-
iffs and patrolmen, with drawn clubs.
charged 5000 persons. including mem
bers of the Industrial Workers, sym
pathetic workers with the striking
girls and women employees of the Ore
gon Canning company and onlookers,
who gathered al the intersection of
Sixth and Washington streets when 1t
was learned a street meeting was to
be held Nearly hundred persons
were struck and many knocked down
by the officers, who used their CLUBS
and fists indiscriminately The dis
order had its inception when II girls
and women strikers and women sym
pathizers supported by large num-
ber of industrialists, attempted TO
speak on the streets in violation oil
the MAYORS order. Thirty deputies
and 100 patrolmen, after ordering the
crowd to disperse. drew their CLUBS
and charged. For 10 minutes the
street was filled with a struggling
shouting maelstrom of people, most
of whom were attempting to escape
the police. The business district was
cleared after 80 minutes of struggle
and 10 OF the II women were arrest
ed including Mrs. Mary Schwab, an
Industrialist. and DR.. Marie Equi, q
socialist who is one of their leaders
six men also were arrested
No Bail Accepted.
At the Jail DR.. Equi attempted VOL
ence against the officers and was
sternly subdued. Charges of disorder
" conduct were placed against al
those arrested.
For some time after the arrests
crowds of people blocked the streets
and the police kept them moving unit
the streets were wholly cleared.
The trouble which led to the arrests
originated In a strike of girl worker
at the fruit cannery of the Oregon
Packing company. The trouble ther
ended last week, but I. w. w agita
tors who took up the fight continues
Il until Mayor Albee ordered that al
street speaking should cease.
(Conyinued on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
COMMISSION
CHARTER TO
Be DRAFTED
Committee is Named With Judge S.
A. Lowell as Chairman-FriendS
of Plan Meet Last Evening.
TO SUBMIT 1T IN FALL
Women Are Taking Active Part in
Formative Scheme to Launch Com
mission Campaign-Clubs VIII CO.
operate With Committee Appointed
delegates Named.

A commission charter to be sub.
mitted to the citizens of Pendleton
this fall is to be drafted by commit
tee of 16 with Judge s. A. Lowell as
chairman and the following named
members:
w. F. Matlock, mayor of the city
J V. Tallman president of the Com
mercial association, Durwood Waffle
drayman. Roscoe r. johnson, lawyer
Edwin B. Aldrich, editor of the East
Oregonian, Mark Patton, barber, 1
L. Temple. physician, George a. Rob
bins. proprietor Live Wire. A. ]. Ow.
en-, carpenter. James II. Raley, law
yer. Theodore Wheelock, postal clerk
:. 4. Newberry. lawyer, Edward j
Murphy. ex-mayor and paint dealer
G. NJ. Rice. cashier First Nationa
bank. w. L. Thompson, presiden
American National bank
In response to a motion requestih'
the various organizations of womei
in the city to appoint delegates TO
conference and cooperation with thi
committee. the presidents of these or
ganizations have appointed the fol
lowing: From the Women's League
Mrs. NJ. j. Carney. Mrs. Mary Harvey
from the Thursday Afternoon club
Mrs. George Hartman. Mrs. Roy Bish
op: from the w. c. T. u. Mrs. Luthe
Ramsdell. Mrs. A. F. MAY
From the Current Literature clu'
the following ladies have been ap
pointed by the club president: Mrs
]. F. Robinson and Mrs Van Patton
The representatives of the Politica
Equality League are to be Mrs. 5. A
Lowell and Mrs. NJ. E Akers
The representatives of the Pendle
ton Civic Club are to be Mrs. {. ;
Terpenning and Mrs. Lloyd Idleman
Meeting Was Harmonious.
In response to the call for a meet
ing of friends of the new plan of gov
ernment, between 40 and so peopl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
DEADLOCK CONTINUES
% 80 90 -
R. R. men STAND FIRM
80 90 90 90 %
SETTLEMENT DISTANT

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The dead
lock between the railroad managers
ard a committee representative of
5000 trainmen ana conductors in
eastern lines over the question of sub
hitting "all grievances to the feder-
al mediation commission, provided in
the Newlands amendment, continued
today. Both sides apparently are de-
termined not to recede.
The railroads, according to the train
mems committee, could select no surer
way of driving the men from the SER
vice than insisting on arbitration of
their own grievances at this time. The
employees committee maintains that
when the railroad agreed to CON
ference with President Wilson, the
only question pending was the dispute
over the trainmen's wage demand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
CHARGE DEMOCRATS
WITH MANIPULATING
THE LOBBY INQUIRY
Republican Member of Committee
Says II Is Used for Political
Purposes.

WASHINGTON. July is -Resum-
ing his testimony today. Mulhall de-
scribed his movements in the fall or
1908, while assisting in the re-elec-
ton of congressman favored by the
manufacturers.
II was ordered to sleep in my
clothes" said Mulhall, land did so.
We simply had to put the republican
ticket across and we did"
Twenty-three thousand letters de-
signed to discredit Mulhall will be in
troduced by the manufacturers
Charges that the democrats are ma
nipulating the inquiry for political
purposes were made today by Nelson
republican member of the Overmar
committee.
Cummins interrupted the progress
of Mulhall's testimony to exhibit q
telegram from Wood McClave of New
Jersey, asking permission to testify
Nelson demanded that McClave b,
permitted to testify and he will ap'
pear tomorrow. McClave is repub
lican candidate for congress from New
Jersey at a special election next Tues
day to fill a vacancy
Mulhall declared that he and othe,
employees of the manufacturers work
ed night and day in Indiana In an eff
fcrt to save former Congressman Wat
son who in 1908 was defeated fo'
governor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
CAMlNETTI CASE IN
HOUSE STIRS UP A
GOOD DEAL OF TALK
Effort is Made to Have Kahn Reso-
luton Tabled-Republican
Lead Attack.

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Thc con-
troversy. over the postponement OF
the white slave case against Drew and
Caminetti. which eliminated in the
resignation of McNab as federal dist
rict attorney, was aired in the house
today. Chairman Clayton of the ju-
dietary committee, called up the re-
port of that committee by recon-
mending that the Kahn resolution
calling upon the attorney general to
submit to the house all correspond
ence in regard to McNab's charges be
tabled This brought partisan criti-
cism from several republican members
and vigorous defense was made by the
democrats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
RECOGNIZE HCERTA SAYS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC HEAD

LONG BEACH, Cal, July IS
Recognize the Huerta government in
Mexico" is the advice of Colonel E.
Randolph, president of the Southern
Pacific lines in Mexico, who is visiting
here Randolph denied reports that
federals and rebels in Mexico are mo-
Testing Americans but declared that
American recognition is the solution
or Mexican difficulties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
NOMINATIONS SENT
FOR CANCELLATION BOARD

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The
president sent the following nomina-
tions to the senate; Commissioner of
mediation and Cancellation, William
l.. Chambers, District of Columbia;
assistant commissioner Of mediation
and conciliation, G.. w. Hanger, Dist
rict of Columbia: United States Judge
Northern District of California. Mau-
rice 7. Dooling; Federal Marshall.
District of Oregon, John Montag of
Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
NORTHERN TROOPS ARE
REPORTED VICTORIOUS

KIU KIANG, China, July 1S.-The
northern troops have taken possession
of Kiu Kiang and the forts. The
southern rebellious forces have been
defeated and are fleeing to Ku Ling
about 10 miles to the south.
Heavy fighting has been in progress
for several days all around Kiu Kiang
as the result of the dispatch of north
ern troops to drive out the Kiang 81
troops numbering 5000.
Reinforcements now are on the way
to aid in putting down the revolt
which has spread all along the Yang
Use Kiang.
It's easy to fool the man who thinks
he knows IL all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
WOMEN NIGILANTES RIDE
WOMAN on RAIL IN ILLINOIS

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, July 1S,-John
Richardson, a crippled storekeeper of
Volo. near here. sought warrants to-
day for so women vigilanteS who kid
naped his wife and rode her on rail
through the streets of the town and
dumped her in sea of mud. The
wife left town and Will Dunnill
Richardson's brother-in-law also dis
appeared Richardson denies any
thing wrong between his wife ana
| Dunnill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
Militant Released from Holloway.

LONDON, July 1S.-Anne Kenney.
a militant leader who was rearrested
several days ago, was released from
Holloway jail on a ticket of leave.
She was extremely weak from the ef-
fects of hunger strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18
DANIELS INSPECTS THE
BREMERTON YARD

, BREMERTON, Wash, July
, 1S.-Secretary of the Navy Dan
, ields is inspecting the navy yard
, here today.
, During the afternoon Daniels
, heard complaints against the
B present method of rating and
B the wage scale system in vogue
B in the navy yard. His most i'm
, portant mission is to decide the
>.availability of Keepert as site
D for a coast torpedo station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18

To start things coming your way
go after them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18

(Con,inued on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-18

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonian has
the largest paid circulation
Of any paper In Oregon, east
Of Portland and nearly
twice the circulation ln
Pendleton Of any other
newspaper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Plan to ''Page" Polo Grounds De-
rided-Not Even Bankers
Could Afford Seats,
Where are the Atlanta bankers?
-. ooryartion aud

Where are the Atlanta bankers?
The Boston convention ended
Thursday. Atlanta, as so proudiy
pointed out, and so often, is centrally
located. It's only day and night
ride from Boston.
Presumably there is nothing more
TO do" in Boston, where, from prl-
vate advices received here, everything
had been thoroughly done by
Thursday.
But of all the delegates who rep
resented Atlanta at the American
Rankers' Association meeting, not one
was back at his desk Saturday-and
these are busy days in banks.
All the stay at homes want 10
know the inside" of the catastrophe
which sent the convention to Rich
mond next year Was it really the
mint iulep argument? They watched
ali through Saturdays short session
for their returning brethren. None
appeared.
Where are they?
Someone suggested that the Polo
Grounds be "paged" for Atlantans-
hut could even a banker afford to buy
Iast-minute seats at the Worlds Sc
ries?
Explanations are in order.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Congre IS Aspirants
To d. 3bate in Albany
Judge csDVington and Roscoe Luke
With le, With Judge Park To
Be Heard From.

ALB ANY, Oct. 11.-An effort is be-
ing mn dde to bring all of the Second
DistrE ct Congressional candidates to
Albar y for a joint debate to be held
IN the Chautauqua Auditorium within
the fiext ten days to two weeks.
THE movement was started BY sew
eral citizens of Albany, who stated
that they were desirious of hearing
eacl man speak, as their minds were
SILL open as to the best man in the
race. Judge Covington, of Moultrie.
as already expressed his willingness
come at any date set. 1t is I'M
terstood that Roscoe Luke is willing
% meet the other candidates at any
lime or at any place they may sug-
gest. So far Judge Frank Park has
made no reply to the request
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Judge Fite to Hear
Catoosa Road Case
Interest Centers in Injunction Suit
Against Government High
way Project.

DALTON, Oct. 1.-THE hearing of
the injunction proceedings brought in
Catoosa County against the building
of the Government highway through
this section will come before Judge
F'ite here Monday night, and great in
terest centers in the matter
In Gordon County, where similar
injunction has been brought to re-
strain the collection of taxes for the
road, Calhoun attorneys have volun-
teered their services free to the coun-
ty, refusing to serve as counsel for
those who had the injunction filed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
County Too Poor to
Pay for Post-mOrtem
Mystery Surrounding Death of David
Weeks, VaIdosta Farmer, Is
Still UnsolVed.

VALDOSTA, Oct. 1.-THE mystery
surrounding the death of David
Weeks, a young farmer, whose body
was found floating in a pool of water
near the tracks of the Georgia and
Florida Railroad, six miles south OF
Valdosta. last Sunday, remains I'M
solved.
1t developed to-day that the stom-
ach of the dead man, which was re-
moved and reported to have been
sent to the State Chemist In Atlanta
to determine whether he died from
poison as was suspected, was never
forwarded to the chemist, but reposes
in a sealed vessel in a safe at the
county courthouse. The enforcement
of a regime of strict economy and re-
trenchment by the Board of County
Commissioners is given as the reason
for failing to forward the organ to
Atlanta, the commissioners not feel
ing inclined to pay the expense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
ALL
WROUGHT UPS
COATESTSNEAR
WaterworL S Bonds, Commission
Governm ent and Regular City
Eleci ions Impending,

CoLUMBI IS, Oct. 11.-At present
Columbus is in a turmoil over the
waterworks | )ond election to be held
October IS. b 1t that will not end poll
tics here for the year.
on Decenns er 10 the psople OF the
city will pas on -the question OF
adopting a CO mmission form OF gov
eminent, and it is expected that the
Commission government campaign
will he thrown open on Monday fol-
lowing the bon I'd election.
Another cam apaign to be launched
along with tn commission govern
ment will be | hat of candidates tor
Mayor and Aid ermen. Under the city
charter an cleo ton must be held De :
cemher IL for the purpose of nom =
mating a Maya and eight Alderme n,
and as there ~ III only De three ia Us
between the CO nmission g2Vernm' mt
election and tn at of Mayor and Al
Aermen, in the : event the commission
government doe not carry, it would
not leave sutftc1 ent time IN Whlch a
campaign could be waged tor the
city officials.
Among those mentioned for Mayor
are Aldermen q harles w. MiZell, of
the Eighth War |, prominent mer-
chant of the Cs y, who has been In
Council for six ears, and Alderman
Robert Reid. of he Fifth Ward, who
is completing his second term as Al
derrnan. Mr. Rel d is a druggist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Praises This Remedy
for Lung Trouble

Many people are led to believe that Lung
Trouble is disease which can not he con-
quered This is wrong, as many have fully re-
covered their health. change OF climate has
helped some but many more have been restored
to health by breathing the freshest air, eating
we'll cooked wholesome food. being temperate in
their habits and adding the tonic qualities of
Eckmans Alternative. a medicine for Throat and
Lung Troubles. Investigate this case:--
Bowling Green. KY, R. No. Z.
Gentlemen: The spring of 1908 I had Sc
we're cough for six months. I tried all the med
icine that my doctors recommended to me. but
10 results came for the better. I had night
sgeats. and would cough and spit until got so
weak ! could hardly do anything. But. at last,
James DeerinE. Of Glasgow Junction insisted
that / try your medicine. In one weeks time
there was quite improvement in my coudi-
ton, and after had taken several bottles felt
as we'll as ever in my life l firmly believe that
Erkman's Alternative will relieve any case Of
( lung trouble II taken before the last stage
tAffidavit) A. C. RBTTERSWORTH.
( Above abbreviated. more on reduest.)
Eckmau's Alternative has been proven by many
wears test to be most chlcsCiOus for severe
}Throat and Lung Affections, Bronchitis. Bron
J chial Asthma. stubborn Colds and IN upbuild-
ing the system. Contains narcotics. p1isons
or habit forming drugs Sold by all Jacohs
Drug stores and other leading druggists. Write
the Ecbmau Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for
booklet telling Of recoyeries and additional evil
! dence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
AUGUSTAFA|R
IS ASSURED Of
MANY EXHIBITS
Auto Races, Georgia-CIemson
Football Game and Other Big
Attractions Booked.

AUGUSTA, Oct. lin less than a
month the Georgia Carolina Fair will
begin its eighth annual exhibition.
During the next few weeks Secretary
Beane and his assistants viii work
day and night to get everything in
readiness for the opening.
With the Georgia Carolina Good
Roads Congress, the annual exhibit
tion of the Augusta Poultry Asso-
citation, exhibits by half dozen ag-
ricultural clubs of the Savannah Riv-
er Valley, the annual Georgia Glenn
son football game and a large num-
Der of other attractive features, the
fair promises to be the greatest ever
held in this section
Instead of horse races there will be
automobile races this year. The fair
association has lost money at each
annual exhibition of horse racing.
Several thousand dollars has been ex-
pended in putting on these races, and
very little money has been received in
return. 1t was finally decided to dis
continue horse racing altogether.
This year the midway will be in a
much more advantageous position
than ever before, being located be-
tween the main building and the live
stock building.
Secretary Beane is receiving assur-
ances from all ar this section of the
country that there wifi be a large
number of cows, horses, hogs, goats
and sheep exhibited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
ATHENS TO DECIDE ON
COMMISSION GOVERN MENT

ATHENS, Oct 1.-THE election that
will decide whether Athens is to de-
part from the mayor and alderman sys-
tenn Of government and adopt commits
sion government Is 20 be held next Sat
urday, October IS. A lively fight has
been waged for the last month and the
outcome is stilI doubtful. Several can
didates have announced for alderman,
however, and W. f. Dorsey has an
nounced for mayor under the old sys-
tenn. The new bill provides for three
officers, who are to devote their entire
time TO the affairs OF the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Rally Day for Bible
Schools of Georgia
Whole City Has Been circulsrized
and Otherwise Wrought Up
over Homecoming.

GRIFFIN. Oct. Ito morrow win
be homecoming and rally day with
the leading churches Of Griffin, and
methods are being employed to at
tract attention of the people such
as have never been known here be-
fore.
Every Sunday school has announced
its purpose of doubling its member
ship in one days service. To this
end all Sunday school and church
people are working, using numerous
committees to visit every home in the
town. sending out hundreds Of postal
cards inviting people to attend ser
vices. scattering broadcast over the
streets printed circulars and hanging
over the streets immense banners to
constantly impress the work of to-
morrow upon the minds and hearts
of all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Price Praises Crops
In South Georgia
Agriculture Commissioner Says the
Farmers Are lnsuring Against
Boil WeeVils.

]. D. Price, State Commissioner OF
Agriculture, discussed enthusiastlcaI
" Saturday the immense crops of hay
he had seen on his recent trip through
the Southern part of Georgia.
THE farmers in the southern coun-
ties certainly are insuring themselves
against the boil weevil," he declared
Il never saw such big crops of hay
and corn Some of the haystacks Il
seemed to me, were hundred feet
long and fifteen or twenty feet nigh,
and / saw scores of them as | trav-
eled through that section of the State
Il never saw such a look of pros
perity in my life. 1t did my hear
good They are taking more interest
in cattle than ever before, and | saw
a number of fine herds. Representa- =
tive Clemens had such a good crop OF
corn that he went North and bought
two carloads of hogs to help dispose
of it all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
s15,ooo.ooo STATION BUILT.

Special Gable to The An1erIean.
GENEVA oct. 11.-One Of the larg-
est and most expensive railway sta
lions in Europe has just been COM
pleted on the Swiss German frontier
at Basic. 1t cost nearly $15,000.000.