davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
FIRST ARREST MADE HERE
UNDER FEDERAL GAME LAW
FOUND SHOOTING DUCKS
BEFORE SUNRISE.

The first arrest made in eastern
Oregon under the federal game law
protecting migratory birds was made
early yesterday morning out from
Hermiston when T. f. Averill. state
and government game warden, sur
rrised Raymond Longhorn. we'll
known young member of the Hermis-
ton Gun Club, shooting ducks before
sunrise. He was placed under arrest
but was allowed to go on his own rec
cgnizance pending the action of the
government authorities
The federal law, besides making n
closed and open season, provides pro-
lection for all migratory birds be-
tween sunset and sunrise and that
there be no misunderstanding as to
the hour of sunrise and sunset, State
Warden Finley issued n table show
ing the hour and minute on different
days. on November 3, the hour for
sunrise was T:0S. 1t was $50 when
the officer discovered I,onRhorn bang
ing away at the water fowl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
STORM BREAKS IN SENATE
OVER THE CURRENCY BILL
HITCHCOCK STARTS 1T WHEN HE
INTIMATFS WILSON
INTERPRETED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10.--A storm
broke in the senate this afternoon over
the currency bill when Senator Hitch
cock criticised the alleged efforts of
President Wilson to force a favorable
report on the bill by the senate cur
rency committee. Senator Reed re-
nounced insurgency and this also help
ed To start the discussion.
Hitchcock insisted that the cur
rency committee would have reported
within stipulated time but for "out-
side influence" which he said mani
tested itself Wednesday and "undid
everything the committee had accom-,
plished."
Kern of Indiana denied there had
been any Interference from the White
House.
The president is convinced that the
'currency bill embodying all essential
features of the Glass-O owen measure
will pass the senate as a result OF the
change of front of Senators Reed and
o'Gorman. members of the senate cur
rency committee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
MEASLES CONTINUE
TO SPREAD AMONG
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Epidemic Seems Unabated, -Four or
Five Cases Having Been Reported
Since Saturday.

Still the epidemic of measles con-
children, four or five cases having
been reported since Saturday. Even
the doctors children are not escap-
ing, Allen, the four year old son Of
City Physician and Mrs. l. L. Temple,
and Marian, the little daughter of DIR.
G o. Hoisington. being among the
latest TO be seized with the illness
None of the cases reported are Of a
severe form but, nevertheless, are be-
ing quarantined.
At present there are about Is hous-
es quarantined in the city. according
to the police. The following are am
ong the number: Hoisington home.
2l5 South Main, Temple home. 224
south Main. Hansen home, ia Star
street. Roesch home 419 Chestnut,
Graybeal home. sol Lilleth, Compton
home, 50g College. Claude Estes
home. 3O5 Cosbie, King home. 914
west Court. Iver Christensen home.
504 Jane. g. w. Rugg home. 800
West Court, Room "a, Alta House,
MarpIe home. 1918 west Railroad.
Minis home. 161 west Railroad. Ken
meth Terwilliger home, 72S Ann street,
and the Dean Shaw home, 407 West
Webb
one house, the residence of George
Mansfield. 613 West Blumm, is quar-
antined for smallpox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
announcement

In view of the intimation Sat
urday by DR.. J. A. Best to the
effect he had charges or criti-
cism to make against other
members of the city water COM
mission an invitation was this
morning extended DR.. Best by
the editor to make such charges
or criticisms through the coll
umns of the East Oregonian. He
has not taken advantage of that
offer. The same invitation is
open to any citizen desiring to
make criticism of the water
board, of any of its members or
any other public official.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
CO-EDS INDORSE TANGO.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-The
tango and Boston dances. which fac
ulties frown on, were indorsed by a
majority of the delegates to the con.
vcntion of the Interscholastic Self
Government association
Discussion of modern dances came
UP at a closed meeting. While some
delegates thought the tango and the
Boston out of place at college balls,
most of the young women declared
there was nothing unscemly in these
steps, ana that dances would suffer If
they were eliminated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
NEW REVOLT BEING
PLANNED IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, China Nov. l0-That a
Widespread revolt against President
Yuan SHE Kai is being organized in
southern China seemed certain on the
strength Of information received by
influential Chinese here Revolution
AIRY agents are said to be busy through
out the southern provinces reporting
10 leaders Of the movement At Shang-
hal. Nnnkin, Houkow and Canton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
JEW ACQUITTED OF MURDER
AFTER SENSATIONAL TRIAL
MENDEL BELLS FREED AT KIEFT
CROWD ROARS DISAPPROV-
AL AT VERDICT.

KIEFF, Russia, Nov. l0.-Mendel
Bells was acquitted by jury on a
charge OF, numbering - year old An.
drei MusChinSky. said by the prose-
cution to have been a victim of a
Jewish ceremonial calling for human
sacrifice. The verdict was received
by a roar of disapproval from crowd
outside the courthouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
Malonc is NnncNi.

WASHINGTON Nov 1O.--Dudly
Field Malone, it was announced from
the Waite House. will be nominated
collector Of Port ut New York to sue
oeod John 2. Mitchell, the newly ell
octod mayor OF the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

Gravity of Mexican situation Is rec
ogniAcd. but President Wilson still
hopes for peaceful settlement.
Middle west and eastern states are
I'm the grip of billiards which com.
pictcly tie up traffic.
Mendel Bells Is acquitted Of muir.
der In Russia after n sensational trial
Cold weather Is on the way accord.
ing to the weather bureau at wash.
ington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
10 STATES ARE HELD IN GRIP
Or BuzzAROS AND
TRAFFIC STOPS

Sunday is still sweeping this region
has broken local November records.
The snow was eleven inches deep this
morning and more is falling. Trains
are stalled and street car traffic is
nearly tied up.
CALUMET, Mich, Nov l0.--A fu-
tile attempt was made by the Eagle
Harbor life saving crew to reach a
large unidentified lake liner aground
off Manitou island in Lake superior.
\ 55 mile gale prevented lifesavers
reaching the scene. The liner is be-
lieved pounding to pieces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
Local.

Columbia George takes stand in his
own defense.
First arrest for violation OF federal
game law made Saturday.
Epidemic OF measles spreads and In.
cludes children OF physicians.
Pioneer lady of this county sue.
cumbs to disease
Disappearance of Peter SulL follow.
cd by suits for $4,000.
Steals ham, gets sixty days and Is
glad of II.
Alleged cigarette law is being vio.
lated In Pcnileton.
Information about wheat furnished
by agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10


polio al
authorities said they thought unlikely
chancelory
made detail They did believe
o
believe Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.--General
Huerta has not defied the administra-
tion according to the latest advices re-
coived here.
The administration has not closed
the diplomatic door to further nego-
tiations with the Huerta government
nor has It thrown II wide open to Gen
eral Carranza, the rebel leader. These
facts We're made plain at the executive
office today.
So far as the United States is con.
cerned, it was said, there is no new
policy with regard to Mexico adopted
Tho gravity OF the situation is recog
nized but President Wilson still har
bors a faint hope that the diplomatic
pressure will bring the dictator to
terms
The newspaper correspondents to
whom President Wilson gave the reg
ular weekly reception today learned
definitely from him that he is not pre-
pairing a message to congress recon-
mending recognition OF the belliger-
cncy OF the rebels. Neither had John
Lind. II was said, made his final re-
port.
The president. 1t was announced,
does not intend to submit the Mexican
situation to congress the last Of this
week, hoping that in the meantime
events will make II unnecessary to do
so at all.
One feature of the situation which
. caused much qualification In admins
tration circles was that Lind and
Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy have
failed to confirm the reports that
Huerta has jefied the United States
The impression here is that the die
'tator Is telling one story for publica-
ton in the hope of maintaining his
prestige, and another to Lind and
O'Shaughnessy lest he involve himself
in trouble.
The president admitted that Lind
had made definite representations TO
Hucrta but that no reply had been
received from the latter The presi-
dent did not hide his opinion that wild
reports circulated throughout the
United states had complicated the
situation,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--Mexicar
Charge d'Affaires Algara announced
that the Mexican congress will con
Vene in Mexico City November 20 to
resume the legislative power which
Huerta recently took upon himself. He
said he expected the congress to in
validate the last election and call o
new one, and also proceed with "it'
purpose of pacifying the nation"
LONDON, Nov. 10 O-Ambassadol
Page handed the foreign minister @
note today from President Wilson say.
ing that the United States will moi
recognize Huerta under any circum'
stances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
PRES. WILSON HOPES FOR PEACEFUL settlement
DIPLOMATS IN PARIS BELIEVE
THAT PRACTICALLY WHOLE Of
EUROPE FAvORS GEN. HUERTA

Powers Expect to Receive Latest Note From Wilson Ad-
minstration BY tomorrow Outlining the New Policy
to Be Followed in Handling the Situation Wilson
Hopes it Will Not Be Necessary to Submit Matter to
Congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
MIDDLE WEST STATES AND
EAST ARE STORMBOUND
REVENUE CUTTER
GOES TO RESCUE

LEWES, Delaware, Nov. 10.
Two revenue cutters raced for
the Delaware breakwater this
afternoon to rescue officers
from the bark Managa Reva,
held prisoners by mutinous
crew. Two federal marshals
D were sent to the scene. The
, mutiny developed several days
after the bark left port, bound
for San Francisco with a cargo
, of government coal Captain
, Breame was Ill. The crew tied
him In the berth, but he man
, aged to notify the government
of his plight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

The administration has closed
with o
SO far the United States
Mexican adopted
President Wilson hopeful
Huerta TO without the situation becoming
Learned Wilson n for
recommending recognition of the Mexican rebels
John president
made his final the situation
Situation will be submitted
hope is held future " max
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

ton she was greeted by the cheers of
the throngs of women who had gath.
cred to see her.
When interviewed. Mrs. Pankhurs,
said, We will have suffrage in Eng
land as soon as We can get rid of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

This photograph shows Mrs. En-
cline Pankhurst upon her arrival in
Chicago. She is bearing bouquet
with which she was presented by the
committee which met her at the sta
tlon. As she emerged from the sta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

CHICAGO, Nov. lo.-Though not
entirely subsidized, the storm which
held this section in its grip, is sweep
ing eastward.
In 10 states the wind ragged. the
snow fell and the mercury dropped,
In Chicago the storm damage is esti-
mated at half million dollars, mostly
along the lake front
Ohio and Pennsylvania are buried
in sleet and snow and high winds pre-.
vail. Billiards. also ragged in New
York, Indiana and Michigan. In
Maryland, West Virginia, Tennessee
and Kentucky the storm wrought dam.
age. Telegraphic and telephone COM
munications are crippled. Trains are
late. Ocean liners arriving in New
York and Boston reported terrific
gales and mountainous seas. Many
casualties are feared.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-Practic-
ally the entire country east OF the
Mississippi from Florida to Maine is
stormbound. High winds and driv-
ing snow are general. The weather
bureau Is unable to promise immedi-
ate relief, asserting the storm prob
ably will pass TO sea via New Eng
land in Ss hours
The highest wind prevailed at Buff
falo, where it reached velocity of
6S miles an hour. The weather bu-
reau said the New England states
might expect equally high winds to-
night. The heaviest snow falls oc-
CURED in West Virginia, southern
Pennsylvania and western Maryland.
Frosts are reported as far south as
Florida, with killing frosts in Georgia
and South Carolina
PITTSBURG. Nov l0.--A heavy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

LONDON, Nov. 10 Ambassador
Page handed the foreign minister a
note today from President Wilson say
ing that the United states will not
recognize Huerta under any circum-
sfnnnns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10

PITTSBURG. Nov l0.--A heavy
snowstorm which, beginning early
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
PRintcd IIat Ia tNidcnCc.
Sheriff Taylor was called to the
stand this afternoon and hat ,Eimi-

stand this afternoon and q hat ,simi-
lar 10 the one found In Georges te.
pee and upon which the sheriff had
testified ne had seen bloody finger
prints was shown him. Marks OF red
paint had been placed upon H. the de-.
fenSe trying To show that the marks
paint. Sheriff Taylor admitted tho
marks were similar
saturday afternoon j Hamiey.
Lester Ham.yy and r j. Sc Monies.
members ot the firm OF Hamiey & Co.
were called ana declared they hal not
remembered having heard any quar-.
rel In ,ha.r st9r. hotweeH George and
T.-wot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-10
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Fast Oregonan has the largest paid
circulation OF any paper In Oregon east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

qualified voters. HOW MANY REAL
WHO ARE QUALI-
FLED TO VOTE ARE LEFT ON THE
LIST?
The unregistered signatures on the
petition are divided in wards as fol-
lows.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
SON Of "S|M0N S[ADE'
LIVES NEAR CITY; WILL
WRITE SEQUEL To STORY
DEATH BETTERT THAN
LOSING FOOT BOY
SAYS, THEN DIES

Joseph Stein, a clerk in the Lowen-
stein Mercantile company in Helper
and known to nearly every railroad
man running between this city and
Helper, died on the operating table
in. Salt Lake hospital Thursday fol-
lowing an auto accident near Helper
in which he suffered n broken ankle.
Stein was Is years old.
The break was SO bad that the
bone stuck through the flesh three
inches and amputation was neces-
sary. Stein said before being placed
under the chloroform, "lf you cut
my foot off | don't want to live and
won't live He never spoke an
other word and passed away under
the anesthetic. Stein had been out
riding with a car load Of friends and
his brother. an inekperienced driver
was in charge of the car, which was
driven off the road and turned over
down an embankment.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

Although it is boasted by the wet
advocates that they have registered
every wet vote in the city there still
remains one-fourth of the names on
the wet petition which do not appear,
on the poll books. The question aris-
es at once as to whether or not there
ever was enough honest names On
that petition to validate the calling
of this election.
If the number of names which do
not appear on the registration rolls
is subtracted from the total number
of 1898, it leaves a balance of $40
who can be considered qualified vot-
ers. This would have been nearly
two hundred short of the necessary
number to make the election valid.
A cusory examination of the names
on the petition at the time 1t was fill
ed revealed several illegal signatures
which were not accounted for in this
last check. 1t seems pretty certain.
then, that if every one who signed
the wet petition were qualified vot-
ers the managers OF the wet CAM
paign would have seen to their regis
tration.
It may be declared, of course. that
lHt 81 were Quhiilith " No't bue
did not care to express their prefer
ence at the polls This is by all odds
the most innocent-and most unlike
of the situation. II
that be the case 1t means that this
expensive issue was injected into the
campaign by people who We're not
enough Interested to vote hut who
were talked into Signing the petition
when they would not back up their
signatures with their votes.
The leaders of the dry campaign
are not willing, until further eXami-
nation and investigation, to say that
these 323 names were falsified or IL
legal. However, such an investit.a-
tion is going on and will be complet-
ed shortly after election, 1t is anti
cipated. In the meantime. the ques-
tion arises as to how short of enough
signatures the vets would have been
if they had not secured the names OF
over 900 who did not qualify.
The figures are interesting in an
other way. The number 1928 Is also
the number of taxpayers out of the
total number that appeared on the
petition.
This petition represented the best
membership roll of the Taxpayers
league which We are able to secure.
Three-fourths of them are not payers
of taxes. One-fourth of them are not
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
PEARSON TAKES IS
BOYS ON A Big hike

Physical Director w. r. Pearson of
the Y. NJ. c. A. and % boys of the
younger classes took hike to the
Otto camp in Nothoroughfare canon
this morning and will return to the
city late this afternoon after walk
ing abou 10 miles The boys carry
their camping outfits with them and
are having a great time. Already
Mr.. Pearson is getting to be favor
lite with the young boys who say He
is good man; he takes us on the
dandiest trips and is just one of us
fellers all the time"
Mr.. Pearson expects to continue
the hikes on Saturdays as long as the
weather permits.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
500 CITIZENS OF
COUNTY MUST PAY
AN INCOME TAX

That about 500 citizens of Mesa
county will have to pay an income
tax. is the estimate of an official OF
the internal revenue department who
was in the city several days the first
of the week.
1t is understood that this officer
was compiling list of prospective
taxpayers under the new federal law
to whom copies ~ the statute will
be sent together 70 such other in
formation as may be OF value to them
While the income tax law is effec-
tive now it will be well into next
year. it is anticipated, before any
collections will be attempted.
The law is said to be very conlpli-
Gated and will require some time to
work out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01

FAIR TONIGHT AND SUNDAY.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
|. c. OLCOTT SAW
REAL INCIDENTS
OF TEN NIGHTS"
RedIands RdnCher Tells Absorb
ing Story Of How Famous
Book Was Written.
WAS FOUNDED ON REAL LIFE
4 SON of the original of Isl
mon Slade' and an eye wit

a SON of the original of Isl
~ mon Slade" and an eye wit
ness to many of the Incl
dents portrayed in Ten Nights
in a Bar Room" is La Fayette C.
Olcott, an elderly ranchman who
resides on the Redlands and has
made his home in the Grand VAL
ley for II years. Not only does
Mr.. Olcott recall the tragic epi-
sodes which. have made this book
the most widely read of all tenn
perance literature but he plans,
after over sixty years to write
sequel to the story and picture
the later developments of those
men whose course of life was
changed at the Sickle and
Sheaf."
Mr.. Oicott was quite young bo.
when his father, Helm Olcott, oper
ated the tavern called the Sulphu
Springs house near Lockport, New
York. He had been employed as
mill hand in the town for some tim
but finally decided to open tavern
The bar was side issue as Mr. Oh
cott expected to get most of his bust
ness from his hotel accommodations
Lorenzo d. Olcott. his eldest son
is the original of Frank Slade and hi
g Continued on Page 3D.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
VOTE DRY, .
DESIRE Of
RAN(2HERS
Jas Rural Resi-
dents rotest the
Saloon Issue.
III IS NOT INTIMIDATION

A PETITION to business men OF
~ the city signed by 745 ranchmen
= and thair NNiA.as. rasidi M
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Is IT FAIR?
FORTHE CITYTOT TAKE OVER ONLYTt ELECTRIC AND

"% uS prospect
of 10
$S snn cover
granted % the rF"
lent Now our ~a
enRgn
said when he swallowed the
~ EEAAssas2sfn s + ss*fs s y HSSsH"" e. %%H%&
IL $a#Ts~s $sza##TTas~s THa4Nss5SSN AMss%ssu EA$&
III 5IHHHnawom T#H5SE zhSRF rFFhs4oOHR RHs p1asTH
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
Associated Press.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. /. - Fifteen
hundred men, women and children
marched a mile from the strikers
Ludlow tent colony today to meet
General Chase. who is commanding
the militia. as he approached to re-
ceiye their arms. Many of the men
carried picks and women and cnildren
carried American flags and escorted
the militia to camp.
You come to us in peace and we
greet you as friends" was the greet
ing given General Chase by John r.
lawson. the union official who
headed the unusual procession.
Chase headed two troops of cavalry
and platoon OF the artillery. The
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-01
MILITIA GREETED WITH
CHEERS BY TENT COLONY
General Chase Met With Cordial Welcome by Delegation of
Miners; Guns Are Stacked and Threatened Labor War
is Now Over

entire company then marched to Lud-
low station to await the arrival of the
infantry from Trinidad and Welsen-
burg. When asked if approximately a
hundred rifles and small quantity
constituted all the munitions, Law
son replied that no more had been
turned over to him.
The infantry reached Ludlow on a
special train at 11:10 and we're given
a demonstration.