davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-14
GARN ELL

Mrs. W. T.. NeiIl left Thursday for
Iowa to visit her mother who is very
i'll.
Frank IIargen spent Monday and
Tuesday in LewlstuWn having dental
wolk done.
Mrs. Jennings and Miss Clara
Glazier spent last Wednesday in
LeWistoWn.
Frank Neill went out on the ranch
last Monday to see his father OH
business connected with the school.
When has been the smell of powder
in the air around Garneill u long
time. Hope we will know when the
fight is on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert She'll spent
few days this week shopping in
LeWistoWn.
Misses Margaret Neill and Clna
GlaZier were over Sunday visitors ut
the home of Miss Jennings ON the
ranch.
this week, the attendance is good.
Miss MclIugh has Il brother from
LewistOwn visiting her at the hotel.
llarlie Neel from Utica is visiting
old friends here.
Mrs. Fred belong from Straw
spent Thursday with her mother
Mrs. Starks.
Mrs. l. Starks entertained at din
ner last Thursday. Mrs. Hugh Dawes.
Miss Glacier and Mrs. belong were
guests.
No. ~ was the number that drew
the big pink satin box of candy at
| Manley's last Saturday, and Miss
! Gladys Jennings was the lucky lady
holding that number.
John Peck was in after coal We'd
| nesday from the ranch.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-02-14
N l H ILL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Irwin Buckner expects to leave
soon for Geyser where he will attend
school for the remainder Of the
winter
G. X. Butler spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting in Judith Gap.
Geo. lIinchey was lledgesville
visitor Monday. Mr.. lIlnchey is
candidate for the office OF county
commissioner OF the rev county Of
Whpatland.
w. L. Brewer and +. u. McElvain
We're Hedgesville visitors on Monday.
Mrs. Albert Ullman is expecting
her mother from North Dakota to
visit her
+. d. McElvain left on Tuesday
for Sioux Falls, ). d., to visit his
daughter Maude, who is very i'll at
that place.
b. Il. Skies came down from Mer-
inc Saturday night for few days
visit with his daughter Fern. He
returned home Tuesday.
Miss Fern Skies made commuta-
ton proof on her homestead in DIG
before L.. :. Commissioner w. j.
Peterson in iledgesville on Monday.
Miss skies has 80 acres OF very tine
land and her improvements are value
ed az 500. Con. ullman Sr., and
L. &. Iwerks accompanied her us
witnesses.
The many friends Of e. {. Jewell
will he pleased to east their vote for
him for county surveyor OF the new
county OF Wheatland.
krien IIoogslagen made IL business
call at W. 7. Nor,llin's saturday.
Miss Fern Skies spent Monday
night with friends in lledgesville.
Con. Ullman ST. and family visited
OH Saturday with his son {. +. Ull-
man and family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
PoStofficc Quarters.
,ostnlaster

1t is announced By Postmaster
Brown that sealed proposals for the
furnishing of suitable quarters for
the postoffice in this city. will be re-
ceived by the postmaster. not later
than December Is. 1913
This lease will run from five to ten
years. and calls for the furnishing of
light. heat. water, closets. urinals,
safe or vault and all boxes. fixtures,
and furniture required for the prop
er conduct of the office. The neces-
sary equipment will cost approxi-
mately $4,000 and about 1900 square
feet of floor space will be needed.
Good daylight "A rear or side en-
trance and a location not too far
from the business center and within
so rods of the depots are desired.
Blank proposals may be obtained
from the postmaster.
The form of lease is now at the
postoffice and may be examined by
any persons who desire to lease their
property for postoffice quarters.
All proposals should be sealed and
handed to the postmaster not later
than December Is, 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
WILSON TAKES
UP THE TRUST PROBLEMS
THIS QUESTION WILL BE FEA-
TURE OF REGULAR SESSION
or CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. i2.-Presi-
dent Wilson considered the admins
tration's policy today with regard to
The trusts This problem will be the
overshadowing feature of the regular
session of congress and the presi-
dents annual message will be devot-
ed to It.
The president told visitors that he
must eliminate the antitrust buga-
hoo forever. He thinks big corpora
tons are ready to proceed under the
new tariff and that they have right
to expect the government Will define
just how many are to operate.
II do not object to the size of the
various enterprises" the president
said to visitors today. II do not OBJ
ject either to people getting rich
from conducting such enterprises
prudently. But l do object to the
government giving corporations ex-
ceptional advantages and enabling
them to succeed by putting them on
the same footing with others"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
GEORGE CASE
NOW IN HANDS OF JURY
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one)
devoted much of his time to advising
the jury that their verdict, il guilty,
need not be in the form that would
entail the death penalty but could be
found in lesser degree which would
only carry with it Imprisonment.
In his closing argument, Prosecu-
tor Johnson attacked the theory set
up by Col Raley. He declared it
would be plausible if it had not ig-
more several very important facts in
evidence. He declared it did not ac
count for the moccasin tracks at the
edge of the river nor the blood spots
along side, nor did it account for the
forced passage through the brush by
a white horse nor did it explain how
the body of Ti-mot got across the
river. He also assailed Col. Raley's
profession of sincerity and good faith
when he launched his opening theor-
les. He showed the jury subpoena
which the defense had served upon
Toy Toy month ago, despite the fact
that he was not called only by the
prosecution IF Col Raley had sub
poenaed Toy Toy, he must have
known who the 'skulking Indian was
across the river. how he came there
and what he was doing. And yet he
declares he acted in good faith when
he submitted to you gentlemen the
proposition that the 'skulking Indian"
might have had a connection with the
death of Ti-mot. 1t is just such meth
ods as this that is bringing the courts
of this country into disfavor"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12

He also made two per cent charges
for Surveys, maps. plans, estimates
of cost and specifications for inn
provements to distributing system
re in Pendleton, a branch of work
not covered by his contract Other
work he did. not embraced by his
contract included surveys of the
land purchased at Thorn Hollow by
the commission. services as witnesses
In condemnation suits, and extra sur
veys made necessary by the plowing
up of stakes along the right of way.
For all of this work Mr.. Kelsay made
extra charges and received extra pay
II shows on the books and Is admit
ted by the commissioners so thai
there cannot possibly have been any
thing secret about the transaction.
About the Horses.
Concerning the story Of Chairman
Moore paying $l75 for "a $50 team =
the records show that he was author
lied by the commission to make the
payment The other commissioners
interviewed state that the fixing oi
the valuation of the team was done
by Commissioner Marion Jack,
farmer. whose judgment of the worth
of horseflesh should have some
weight. Mr. Jack placed the value
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
SENATE DEMOCRATS HOLD
CONFERENCE ON CURRENCY
OWEN SAYS HE BELIEVES SES-
SION WILL RESULT IN DEF
MITE POLICY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12-The dem
ocrats in the senate went into Sc
cret conference today over the pro-
posed currency legislation.
Senator Owen. one of the authors
Of the administration bill said that
he believed the conference would re-
suit in the democrats agreeing npon
definite and broad principles. The
administration democrats are inclm-
ed to support the general plan In the
Glass-Owen bill but have insisted
that few changes must be made.
They want the number of regional
banks reduced from IL to eight. They
also believe that the stock of the re-
serve banks should not be thrown
open to public subscription but taken
up BY members of the banks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
Or. BEST ALLEGED TO
BE SOURCE OF STORIES


CONTINUED from page one)
time planned on building pressure
'ipe line from Thorn Hollow and
Mr.. Kelsay made the survey for such
"a line. However. when the idea OF
using wooden pipe was abandoned In
favor of concrete pipe. which was still
in an experimental stage in 1908, and
the commission decided to change
from a pressure pipe line to gravity
conduit, an entirely new survey was
necessary. The pressure line survey
had followed the river bed but for
Il gravity system an hydraulic grade
was necessary. Mr.. Kelsay made
both surveys and 1t Is not reasonable
to expect that he would do double
work for single pay. His bill on file
in the water office shows that his
charges for making new surveys.
maps, profiles, plans and estimates OF
cost Of conduit and pipe line on ac-
count of change from pressure pipe
line to conduit were 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
Dldn.t Need the Officcrs.

William Wilson is man who be-
lieves in helping himself. Therefore
when he discovered his blankets had
been stolen yesterday evening from
the Roundup barns, he set out in
pursuit of the thieves without calling
the officers. He overlook the cul-
prits down the railroad track and,
without assistance, brought them
back to the city and turned them ov-
er to the officers They gave their
names as George Allen and Mike
Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
PENDLETON HIGH TO MEET
BAKER HIGH ON FRIDAY
MOST IMPORTANT GAME OF THE
SEASON SCHEDULED FOR
ROUNDUP PARK.

Most important of all of the games
of the season for Pendleton will be
the clash between the gridiron war
riors of the Pendleton and Baker
high schools Friday afternoon of this
week at Roundup Park. 1t is to the
academic world of eastern oregon
what the Harvard Yale game is to the
collegiate world of the east and this
year as usual the championship OF
EASTERN oregon hinges ON the out
,Ome.
AS the dope now stands, the PEN
ileton high school has the best claim
to the championship though it has
played but one game this year. In
that game, however, the La Grande
team was beaten 81 to 3 and a week
ater La Grande defeated Baker by
one point, Is to l.. Thus on paper
the locals seemingly have the best of
their timehonored foes but in foot
ball the dope pot is very often upset.
/ Baker has Il strong team. Coach
| Nsbahr OF the locals knows that for
he saw the La Grande- Baker game
and he declares that If the Baker
| players had been in condition they
would have won an easy victory. The
local boys have not been in the best
Of condition but will be able to put
up much faster game than two weeks
( ago.
Last year Baker defeated Penlle-
ton to in Baker and this despite
( the fact that the locals We're admit
tedly the better team. However, the
element of luck always plays part
n this annual struggle and the horse
hoe is generally with the miners
Both teams will fight their hardest
and the battle will be worth the see
inc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
The County Fair" Tonight.

The County Fair" will hold the
boards at the Oregon theater and to-
morrow night also. The three hun
cred townspeople and students who
have been rehearsing for the past
two weeks have been developed into
real actorfolk and good singing. good
dancing and lots of fun are promis-
ed. The attraction is being present
ed under the auspices of the high
school for the benefit of the piano
fund, The advance sale of seats
would be flattering even to Caruso.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
DATA SHOWS OREGON
FARM PRODUCTION
COMPARISON OF YIELDS AND
PRICES WITH SEASON OF
1912.
Government Gives Partial Crop In
fOrmation-Potato Crop Less Than
last year; Apple production Like
wise Lower.

Figures on a portion of the farm
production in Oregon this year as
compared with last year and also a
comparison of prices has been made
oy the bureau of statistics in CO.
operation with the weather service.
department of agriculture, and was
received here today. The estimates
are made as November / and while
incomplete in many ways will be OF
interest to many people.
The data as to production and pric-
IS is as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
NAVY SECRETARY PLEASED
Daniels Delighted to- Receive Message
Through Miss Hobbs.

SALEM. Ore. Nov. 12.-Governor
West received the following letter
from Josephus Daniels, secretary of
the navy:
II was delighted to meet Miss
Hobbs. your secretary. and receive,
through her. your message of thanks
y behalf fthe people of oregon for
my decision to send the battleship
oregon. with Captain Clark on the
fridge. through the Panama canal at
The time of the formal opening. |
I'm sincerely gratified that this ac-
ton meets with such hearty response
on your part and the part of the peo-
ple."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
To Enmigntc Thcntcrs.

In view of the epidemic of measles
now on in Pendleton. Or. l. L. Tenn
pie, city physician. has requested all
the local picture and vaudeville the
alter proprietors to fumigate their
houses at least once each week. They
have all agreed to comply WITH the
reQueSt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
WIRELESS APPARATUS Is
RECOMMENDED on ALL SHIPS

LONDON. Nov. 12.-An interna
tional agreement for legislation re-
quiring wireless apparatus on all
ships in foreign trade that carry fifty
cr more persons, including passengers
and crew. was one of the most i'm
ortant matters scheduled to come III;
for consideration when the lntcrna-
tional Conference on Safety at Sea
meets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
Track Forcmcn in session.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Delegates
from every section OF the country
gathered here today at the opening
of the annual convention of the Or
der of Railway Track Foremen of
America. The convention will re-
main in session throuhgout tomor-
Dw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
Inspector Mil

Inspector Minor Cattle-Dr. Victor
Glaisyer of the bureau of animal in
dustry. was here last evening en-
route to Walla Walla from Heppner
where he inspected the stock on the
W. O. Minor ranch. The fine herd
of Shorthorns on the Minor place was
inspected so as to prepare them for
exhibit at the stock show in Port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
Mhcnt Pit Is Bnzzing-Thongh IN

Wheat Pit is Buzzing-Though the
local wheat market is still off ana
with a quotation of 60 cents there is
no selling there are indications of Il
break within a short time. 1t is un-
derstood that the price is likely to
jump up notch very soon and if so
those who still have wheat will be
given another opportunity to sell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
Woman Dies From Burns.

BEND ore. Nov. 12.--Mrs. Ella
y. Bragg. wife Of a rancher, died from
burns received when their homo was
destroyed by fire. How the fire start
ed Is not known. The husband was
absent at the time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
To Hard Surface Between Tracks.

The o.-W. r. & n. company has
crew of laborers at work putting
III base between their tracks where
they intersect Main street preliminary
to hardsurfacing them as ordered by
the city council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
neW$y Notes
Of Pendletor
Estate Is Appraised.

b. n. Hawks. f. +. Koontz and w.
5. Ferguson have appraised the es-
tate of Elizabeth Dell, deceased at
$4Ss5. 1t consists for the most part
9f lots in Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12

of the horses at $175. while Dr. Best
appraises them at $50 The commits
sion accepted Mr.. Jacks judgment
and the public will have to decide
which estimate ii prefers to take.
AS for the story that the city was
the loser by the administration OF
Henry F.. Laatz. the books show that
there Is no truth in the report. Mr.,
Laatz was short in his accounts at
the time of his resignation but every
dollar Of his shortage was made up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12

Want Peas To Can - The Oregon
Packing Co. of Portland has sent
considerable trial pea seed into the
Grande Ronde valley, and is asking
farmers To try pea raising with a
View to selling them to the packing
company II is claimed the william
ette valley has not been successful
pea raising country because of the
, excessive moisture and it is thought
eastern oregon might do better. The
= experiment is being tried in several
places in Union county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
Pope Receives Seamen.

ROME. Nov. 12.-Pope Plus receiv-
ed Captain Maxwell and $50 marines
from the battleship Florida. Each
marine was presented with a medal.
The pope ordered that the marines of
the entire American squadron be re-
ceived at the Vatican as soon as they
arrive the customary formalities be-
ing waived
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12

land this winter According to DR.
Glaisyer there are no finer Shorthorns
anywhere than on the Minor place,
some of the animals having taken
sweepstake prizes in world competi-
tive events
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12
Fast Wheat shipmcnts-There wi

Fast Wheat Shipmcnts-There will
be little extra storage money collect
ed by the warehouses in Umatilla
county this year The facilities for
handling the shipment of the wheat
crop have been better than usual and
as result so per cent of the wheat
that has been sold has already been
shipped according to a local author
ity In cases where the wheat is not
shipped until after January the
farmer is required to pay extra stor-
age even though he may have sold
his wheat prior to the first Of the
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-12

warren's Music House. phone SEA
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05
Aknd Y4lth ~ Rau,

q darby named Dick was known q
= notorious thief, 20 much 20. In fact
lthst III the thetts n the nighbor-
hood were charged 70 him. Finally
lone man had al his turkeys stolen
!anA he had Dick arrested.
sYou stole M. kings turkeys?'
asked the Judge.
! 'sweil,' said Dick slowly. TN ten
you. III. I didn't steal dem turkeys,
6ut 1T nieht I went 'cIoes Mr. Kings
nnt1ro and cav one Of my rails on
~ fence. - 4 jes' brought Il homo,
a11a8666n6oul1 =. whea ! cono . look
- ~ nine t1fkeySil sektin' On de
~ s-Naaoael Nod Naeasine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05
CANADA WINS AGAIN
This Time At tho international
Soil Products In Oklahoma.

Last year and the year before, and
he year before that. the farm prod.
uets Of Western Canada carried OF
1rst premiums, championships and
honours. together with medals and di.
plomas. feats that were likely to give
Q swelled head to any other people
than those who had 90 much more be-
hind. At Columbus. Ohio, and then
again at Columbia. North Carolina, q
farmer Of Saskatchewan carried OF
the highest prize for oats, and In an.
other year, will become the possessor
q the $500 Colorado Trophy; anoth-
q farmer made two successful ex-
hibits Of wheat at tho biggest shows
IN the United States; another farmer
of Manitoba won championships and
gweepstake at the live stock show in
Chicago. and this year expects to du-
plieate his successes Of last year.
These winnings arp the more credita-
bic % none Of the cattle were ever fed
any corn. but raised and fattened on
stature grasses and small grains.
AZ the Dry Farming Congress held
q Lethbridg~ IN 1919. Alberta and
0askatchewan. farmers carried OF
10 principal prizes competing with
~ world. The most recent winnings
6 Canada have been made at Tulsa,
oklahoma. where seven Of the eighr
ten sweepotakes rewards ct the In
tssnational Sol Products IMPOSITION
vsse taken BY Canada In competition
With eleven states. :
The chief prize. . thrashing ma.
china, valued at $1,000 for the best
b1shsl Of hard wheat. went TO Peter
0o.laek Of Allan. Saskatchewan. Mon
tana took four Of the sWeepGtahea
Oklahoma four. and Nebrasn two.
Russia sent one delegate, Spain
I'D two. Belgium three, China -four.
Canada nifty. Mexico hve. Norway one.
0Easil three.
In the district In which the wheat
~ grown that won this prize, there
vefc thousands Of acres this year that
would have done AZ we'll. Mr.. Gerlack
. to be congratulated a. well - the
IsUvtnce Of SaskatchevaA, and West
0n Canada 40 . whole. for the great
success that has been achieved In
18th grain and Observation-Disclosures
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

thing svsr hit tho old own since Jay
Smith killed himself up shove the First
National bankl Aurelie. the beauty
prize w1nnerl"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-12-05

woodland always she would wait, II
ne her@wait. wait. wait! Always
he felt this -steadfastness above her
impulses and rebellions. With him she
might find her real self. rise to any
station. become anything. 80 great he
felt her love to be.
"Aurelie, we're not afraid! Why.
dear@We ought to have done It long
ago! Why, mother-after all. she's the
best mother In the world! Why. q word
from her would make everything diff
ferent for you. Aurelie-just to have
1t known she was your friend" He
wa taking her on ~exultantly. now. by
the trail down through tho laurel and
boulders which led to the end Of the
street back Of Curran's house. She
was frightened: she had never seen
him so ardent, 80 rebellious.
-. I9nisnt? she cried-"oh. Harlan
ITS q dear little dress!"
Her hand went 20 the flower IN her
nair; she wa dumb before his resolu-
ton.
Don't touch It! IT'S q bit oe Tame
Just IKE YOU" He laughed. This wes
have done long 40. "1 All h hnsy ME soG had
been without secrecy or reproach; and
now. to take hi0 sweetheart BY the
nand n 60 down bu0yantly TO the
town to face than eli! How easy it
vas under the Wttchery OF the eeptem-
ber mSon!
Iney were both laughing. nervously
Town the last rock among the night
damp leaves and burst through the
grape tangle 20 the street, crossing
sinsinawa. looking down IL the pools
ct their reflections. They were conn
ing e the nrst houses. the lamp in
the WIDOW, ana somewhere the MUIR
mur y voices rom neighboro Visiting
true people. They should be her people
now. Inis was the beautiful answer
ne WOULD MAKE @ conventions and
~, lt thn eyes ing tongues-to take her
was enough: love was ail-and
sney should rec!
they came about the corner Of the
walk q man stood who was staring OF
strangely above the sugar trees Of
Square that Harlan did not. at
first. recognise Wiley Curran himself.
Under q arm he had the exchanges
rom b .nightas mail: g hls fest, IN
his hand was the ksy-rine With Witch
ne always opened his letters.
not until they wero directiy before chr.
ran did the latter appear to notice
opened letter s. his hand and mutter.
s town The siTt's got it-vait TN ths old
:saileyY"
Hello. Harlan" responded wiley
absently. Then his black ~ 1G1 rnon
Aurelie. He started. ssWy. hon did
you known"
She looked pushed & him. .By
S ~ tne -eo!tor roAred: did you