davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

lGis MsaasAss uaAsg. AaaGhAss st
MrA nippsas weaAss0aa. ~ ~ 1ss-
day nsssiAg fer Fsl1sa, Aiaasari,
vAsss - vin ssAsr villian WssAs
esNsos fss sisaA. fAis y - ~ ed
sxeslisat isstit~tiaa vi1A . lasos En-
dsv.s.t 80 it vin - especially ssa-
vsaieat fss Aias Haley sis1s i = -
estsA very nsar Aee fsrnss Asos snA
H. Pssasat AsAs Il naay psaaG3vss
With vhsa - hsPss - sss.A ~ vs-
eatieaA
Aiss HliasAsth Piaga, ~ ssess1ay
ssaAaa4sA fpsa ~ nusso' tsaining
sehssl /. esassstisa vitA - 0lsa0ssa
aaaiAasisn, M TssaAa0 ~ ~ Asos
of her rasssts nsss OAsAsaAAls Ter .
short Wait before ssisg - Dsaves
vAere - yin take tAs stats sxsnina-
tic. for ssrses a.l theH taks Up her
professisaal work - . trained naFse.
Miss Ping y . capable sad synPatAct-
ie young lady and her work in the Glen
wood saaitasiun has bees nsst satis-
factory and - leaves many friends ia
Glenwosd Who feel eosfident Of her ia
ture success.
The faTness Of this cousty are sunsly
. very busy bunch At the present time.
rhrsshing is the general order Of ths
day whiis in the sppss seetisas ~
second Aayi.g IL now -. Other are
sowiag vistsr vhset vhiIs tAsss vhs
raissd pststsss ass jsst sbsst 70 b.
gin o. ars right 4. ~ ai1st sf thsis
harvest. Weanssaay ths saitee sev
one nsa wAs Aas alssaAy sAiPpsl -
ears Of potatoes and wAils vs hstseel
in surprise ~ ssdsssl frsa ths rail
rod eeapaay Is ess . week fer the
next two weeks besidss To- ears Ae
already had ordered for this week.
What do you know about thati
= = =
Ernest Barlow, deputy county esses-
sOr Of GarfieA county, has been select
ed by the state tax commission as
one Of committee of five represent
ing all portions Of the state to 60 over
the assessments of the various counties
and make adjustments in accordance
with the new law requiring that the
assessments be made on . cash basis
Mr.. Barlow left for Denver Tuesday
evening to take up the new work and
he has no idea as to how long the new
job will hst a. that will all depend
upon how we'll the county assessols
have done their work. The people OF
the western slope will certainly bope
that the csnmissiea will be able t1
force Denver to . reasonable and just
assessment, something they have Away
fought shy Of heretofore.
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

fAst saturday b. T. b. Hines was
aniOsd before Justice Rice o. .
dnRos u unlswfslly killing m elk.
- defense Hires produced . bin OF
- fFsa tAs seste game department
~ - elk tie transfer having beeu
Q1e six yeaxs ago. A little while
'aA1s ~ P.rsAass Of the elk Hines
sussa . Bes.se frsa the state to keep
- 0ns, bat this license was only H.
- fson year ts year AID expired
- yssn 80. Beyssd these two does-
QNpas Err naoe ns asfsnss aad Jsdes
= taaaki.g IL Aiststet court IL
~ p1ens = tAsssA ~ ~ law aal
nss AsaDd ~ aaasssa svsr -
- - 49, - e ~
=. y! {! ! - - -
The Glenwood post., 1913-09-20

JeAss Edwards, Who vas ssatsaesA
- Judge Saanate to the STATE psai-
tsatiary in 1910 for ths rosbssy q tAs
OAiasas national hank q this city, has
appealed to the state pardon board fer
. pardon. The board il net inelnoA
- look with favor on Jimmie . plea
- neFcy and 1t is more than Probsbls
tAat he will continue to board ct Oaa-
% City for some tine to come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
new WARD BOUNDARIES ARE FIXED

6letoa. includes all that portion OF TIN
CITY north of the Umatllla river.
Ward No. 8. known as Pend etor
Includes that part OF the city lyint
between Main and Vincent stree
from the river 20 the southern city
i'm is.
Ward No. T. known as West Per
dietou is divided into Precincts / an
> Precinct / of Ward Is that patt
% the city west of Main strea. be
tween Webb street end the river and
Precinct lies wosS OF Main an
scuth OF Webb.
Al the meeting last evening. J,sdr.
Lowell submitted com,nani
cation in which ne interpretateI III .
new registration law TO mean that ihe
civ recorder as wei as the couu;
clerk could register voters. Hiw".et
tncsruch as the city to9<s w6' :
hav. 90 be closed under tns law ~
OCtcter /. granting Judge lowell
contentious TO be true the coun.;iI Il q.
cided that the opening OF books by
the recorder would but aGr to tha
confusion and as all voters can rssis-
ter with the county clerk. nothing
could be gained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
SCHMIDT WILLING TO
TALK ABOUT GRIM {
SLAYER OF ANN AUMULLER EX-
AHMED BY AIIENISTS
IN NEW YOItx.

NEW YORK, Sept 25-Hans
Schmidt, slayer of Anna Aumuller
was examined by alienists for the
state in an effort TO determine his
mental condition. Counsel for the
prisoner claims he is insane and in
order that expert opinion on this point
may be had before the case progress
es further the inquest into the Au-
muller girls death which had been
set for next Saturday, was adjourn
ed to October 3. BY that time de-
cison as TO Schmidt's mental status
will have been reached by the states
allenists of whom DR.. Carlos F. Mac
Donald and DR.. William Mabon ques-
toned Schmidt. A third physician la
ter Will be selected to cooperate with
these in further examinations
The alienists had no comment tc
make after their interview witt
Schmidt. Whatever their decision
however. Schmidts case will b'
brought before the October grant
jury, 1t was learned at the district at
torney's office.
Drs. Mason and Macdonald ques
toned the former priest for an hou
or more. II was understood that h
talked freely as he has at every op
portunity during his imprisonment
going into details about his crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
MYSTERY YSv }ROV' "a
DESTRUCT mo Il
DYNAMITE Is BELIEVED TO HAVE
CAUSED WRECK AT LOS
ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept Is
Four hundred feet of an unfinished
amusement pier at Venice. a seaside
resort, was DESTROYED last night either
by the high seas or blast of dyna-
mite. Its construction had been dis
continued several months ago owing
to a labor misunderstanding.
Spectators said they saw flash,
but the roar of the waves and the
high wind prevented hearing any ex-
plosion. Dead fish were washed up
on the beach.
The pier was being built by E. r.
Maier, Los Angeles brewer and owner
of the Venice baseball club. Mailer
and director of the pier were meet
ing and discussing the continuation of
the work Already about s55, 900 worth
of concrete and steel construction
had been done and the estimated
damage is $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
COMMISSION CHARTER COMMITTEE
TO HAVE IMPORTANT SESSION
TONIGHT; WATER PROBLEM IS UF

For the purpose of passing judg-
ment on the commission government
charter drafted by a subcommittee of
lawyers, the committee OF 81 repre-.
senting the commission government
organization and the women's clIos.
will meet at the city hall this even
ing the session being held in the
council room on the first floor of the
building
1t is the first meeting the entire
committee has held for some time
and will be an interesting session be-
cause of the importance of the work
10 be done. One point over which a
contest Is pending is the proposition
as to whether the present water COM
mission shall be allowed to remain
until the gravity water system has
been completed or whether the board
shall become abolished at once, II
the charter is adopted.
The sub-committee's report provide:
for abolishing the water board a
once. But this action is not pleas
ing to friends of a gravity water sys
tenn and tonight an effort will b'
made to have the charter worded Sc
as to continue the water commission
in power until the contract for thu
new water system is completed. l
mas been found that many people will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25

oppose the commission charter IL II
abolishes the water board summarily
as 1t is feared such action might
cause the new water system to be de-
layed. The members of the water
commission ask that they be left in
control until their task is completed
and urge that it would be a mistake
for the people to place new men in
charge of the work at this stage.
owing to the fact mass meeting
is to be held for final ratification OF
the commission charter the work of
the charter committee will not be FL
nal This mass meeting will prob
ably be held some day next week.
Following is the chairman's official
call for tonight's meeting:
Tonight's Meeting.
The committee of 81 having In
charge the preparation of q charter
for commission government will meet
at city council rooms at 7:30 this
(Thursday) evening 1t is not pub
lie meeting. When the recommenda-
tions of the committee are ready a
public mass meeting will be called
probably early next week. This state
ment is made because of mlsunder.
standing as to the character of the
meeting OF the committee.
STEPHEN A. LOWELL,
Chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
FORMER LOCAL MAN SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED: SHOT AND STABBED
new BUSINESS BLOCK
MAY SOON RISE ON
ALTA STREET CORNER

D Plans for the erection of a
B modern two story building at the I
D corner of Alta and Garden
. streets are now being consider 4
D ed by the heirs to the estate of Z
. the late Mrs. Aura Raley and I
. If they are carried thorugh to
= completion Pendleton will secure 4
. a new business block. 4
= T. F. Howard Is working up 4
. on the plans for the proposed 4
. building but as yet the PROPOSE
= ton is in a tentative state. 1t
= is understood that the building 4
= will cover the entire frontage
q owned by the state and will be 4
. of brick or concrete. In view of
= the fact the federal building is I
. to be erected on the opposite
= corner the property is regarded
= as we'll located. 1t will become
q particularly desirable after the
. erection of the postoffice build
. ing.
. Until recently the lots at the
= corner of Garden and Alta were
= occupied by wooden buildings :
= used by a portion of the Pen
= dleton Chinese colony. One
= night during the summer the
= buildings caught fire and were
. completely destroyed. Nothing
= but a bill board now adorns the
= tract.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
Question is Whether Sulzer Was
Restricted in Any Way by Con-
tributers to His Campaign.
ONE WITNESS SAYS mo"
Governor OF New York Was at Lib
erty to Use Money as He Pleased,
Declares Jacob Schief-Attorney
for the Prosecution Endeavors TO
Have the statement Stricken From
the Record-Chief Justice Cullen
Will Rule Later.

ALBANY, Sept. % When the i'm
peachment court resumed today it be-
came evident that the issue through
out the trial will be whether contrib
utors to the governors campaign fund
specified restrictions concerning the
manner in which the money was to be
spent.
Attorney Brackett for the prosecu-
ton tried today to have Jacob Schiefs
statement that Sulzer was at liberty
to use his contribution as he chose
stricken from the record. Attorney
Marshall for the defense objected
Chief Justice Cullen took the matter
under advisement.
Teller Goodwin of the Farmers
Loan and Trust company. testifying
said he examined a check given b!
Strauss presumably to the contribu
ton campaign fund and said h
thought the endorsement was made b!
Sulzer but was not positive.
The entire financial history of Sui
zer's campaign will be made public
| the impeachment court ruled. Ever
contribution received and every cen
| spent must be accounted for by tn
governor The judges decided unani
mously to hear all the evidence tn
prosecution has TO offer, whether
referred to articles of Impeachment
| or not
Former President Tekulsky of tn
| New York retail liquor dealers. wa
on the stand when the decision t
| throw the case wide open by the pros
ecution was reached. Tekulsky wa
asked a question concerning a con
| tribution he said was made by tn
association to the Sulzer campaig
! fund. Suzer's lawyers objected o
| the ground that no reference wa
made in the articles of lmpeachmer
10 such contribution. After argu
ments the court ruled to admit eN
! erything.
Justice Cullen as presiding office
(Contlnued on Page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
SMYTHE BROS. INCREASE
SHEEP RANCH HOLDINGS

Smythe Bros. have completed .
trade whereby for consideration In
the neighborhood of $4,000 they
have acquired the Cedar Springs
sheep ranch and outfit from William
Smith, we'll known Gillian county
sheepman. The trade includes $500
acres of land located 10 miles south
of Arliigton together with 2S sec
tions of grazing land leased from the
Northern Pacific together with two
bands of breeding ewes and ranch
equipment
The land secured fits in with the
former holdings of Smythe Bros, and
gives them as a winter range the
greater portion of northern Gillian
county. Mr.. Smith who sold his Ce-
dar Springs ranch, still retains his
land south of Pilot Rock and will OPP
crate there in the future.
During the coming winter Smythe
Bros will run about $4,000 sheep
which is larger number than they
have run in the past.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
ARE BEING MADE
SOCIALISTS IN SEATTLE ARE BE.
ING ROUNDED UP BY THE
SHERIFF TODAY.

SEATTLE. Sept. 25.-After delay
ing action for IS hours on bench war
rants issued by Judge HUMPHREYS.
Sheriff Cudihee started out to round
up socialists and members of the
Free Speech League who were
ordered arrested for contempt of
court. The arrests were demanded
by Humphreys following an open de-
fiance hurled at the jurist at a mass
meeting on Sunday in which the So
cialist party officially joined the free
speech fight and threatened to make
a farce of Humphrys' authority by
deliberately violating his order II he
insisted on the punishment of con-
tempt of three speakers at an open
air meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
NECESSARY ORDINANCE ADOPT
ED BY CITY COUNCIL
LAST NIGHT

AS announced yesterday, the coun-
Gil last evening adopted a new ordi-
nance creating new boundaries for
the wards of the city in order to
make them correspond with the bouu-
daries laid out by the county court
The charter limiting the number Of
wards to four and the county divid-
ine the city into five precincts 1t was
necessary to divide the fourth war
into two precincts This action will
necessitate an additional polling place
and an additional set OF judges and
clerks.
Here are the new ward boundaries
AMI citizens will do well to locate
themselves with respect to them SO
that they may know how to register
Word No. /, known as East Psndle.
ton, includes all that portion of the
city cast of Vincent street and soutc
o. the river.
Ward No, ., known as North Pen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
VOTERS STILL RUSH To REGISTER

Though the county clerk has de-
clared that he will not close the book
until October 20. the construction
placed upon the new law by the cit,
authorities that registration must b.
made by October l in order that tn
names be included on the register j.
prompting citizens to register at ono
so that there viii be question as T.
their eligibility to vote.
Those registering after a copy al
the register has been turned over q
the city recorder will have to preser
their certificates to the judges of ths
election before they will be entitled to
a vote
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25

BAKER, Ore, Sept 25.-(SpeciaL)
Charles Eppinger, who was shot and
stabbed yesterday by Willis Word
Hall, does not want to prosecute Hall
because it Is said he claims that he
(Eppinger) was at fault in striking
Hall Eppinger's condition Is i'm
proved today and he will undoubtedly
recover. Wood is still being held BY
the authorities.
BAKER, Ore. Sept. 25.-Charles
Eppinger was shot twice and stabbed
once in the chest at noon yesterday
by Willis Word Hall, an employe OF
Kelly Brothers threshing crew.
which has been threshing grain at the
Eppinger farm two miles north OF
Baker. the past two days.
Hall alleges he committed the act
in self defense. In a statement made
after his arrest, Hall asserts he was
sitting on the ground by the thresh-
ing machine, during the noon hour
when he was approached by Eppingei
who inquired why he had not eaten
dinner. Hall, who replied that he was
sick. alleges that Eppinger said. You
are looking for trouble" and struck
Hall twice, once in the face and once
on the hand. Hall, for self protec-
ton, he says. fired two shots at Ep-
pinger. both taking effect. DEPUTY
| Sheriff Ike McCord drove to the Ep-
pinger ranch, bringing pack Hall.
while Eppinger was taken to the hos
pital in the ambulance.
Upon examination it was found
that Eppinger had been severely stab
bed by his assailant, the blade of the
knife barely missing the heart Both
bullets were extracted, one of the
slugs badly shattering bone. The
wounds inflicted are of a dangerous
nature, but Eppinger's chances for
recovery are good.
| The injured man is a brother OF
f. W. Eppinger and a partner IN
! the ownership of the ranch where
the threshing crew was working H..
/ is about AZ years old. He is well
known in Baker, having resided il,
this vicinity for a number of years
while Hall is unknown, having only
recently been employed with tn
: threshing crew
J Charles Eppinger is well known IL
Pendleton, having been formerly en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
RIVER STEAMER GOES
DOWN IN COLUMBIA
RUNS INTO SUBMERGED SNAG
But CREW is TAKEN OFF
BEFORE SINKING.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. % The
stern wheel river steamer Beaver ran
on a submerged snag in the Column
bia river opposite Clatskan yesterday
afternoon and sank after fast run to
shallow water Her crew was taken
off. Her after parts are entirely sub
merged. She carried a cargo of fur
niture and shingles 1t is said she
can be raised.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
TENNESSEE S0LONS
HAVE NEAR GUN-PLAY
WEAPONS SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DRAWN IN DISPUTE IN THE
LEGISLATURE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 25.-A
conciliatory speech by Representative
A. l.. Todd after Speaker stanton ar
bitrarily had declared the lower
house of the Tennessee Legislature ad-
journed late yesterday afternoon is
credited with having averted what
threatened to be a serious disturb
ance. An uproar followed the rul-
ing and physical clashes were immi'
nent, and, it Is reported. weapons
were drawn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
SHIPS DIP FLAGS
TO HONOR PACIFIC
OLD OCEAN WAS DISCOVERED
BY BALBOA 400 YEARS
AGO TODAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-over
the Pacific ocean today there went
radlating from San Francisco wire
less message which reached every
ship with wireless apparatus and
asked that It dip its flag in honor Of
the 4O0th anniversary of the discov-
cry OF the Pacific ocean by Balboa,
The messages were picked up and re-
layed from ship TO ship and within
short time every vessel in the Pa
cific had received II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
NEWS SUMMARY

General.
Compromise being sought by tariff
conferees.
Worlds series baseball games starts
In New York on October T..
Wholesale arrests TO be made In
Seattle OF socialists who defled court.
Ulster will fight home-rule, is de-
claration OF O'Connor, great Irish adj
vocate or the measure.
Pacific ocean observes the 400th
anniversary OF It's discovery today.
Issue In Sulzer case will be Oyei
use OF campaign funds OF the COVER
nor.
Local.
Commission charter committee to
vrcstle with water problem tonight.
Governor West puts political foes
In tlcl<lish place.
Heirs 20 Aura Ralcy estate plar
building for corner Alta and Garder
streets.
Riverside school building completed
Smythe Bros buy large ranch and
range.
Petitions To improve three mor'
streets presented.
Council adopts new ward boundar
les.
Field school may be reopened ye
to relieve congestion.
indian Henry, last Of Molallas, re
| ally last of old Cayuses.
Rush To register still continues.
Former local man shot in Baker
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
ULSTER Will FIGHT" DECLARES
O'CONNOR. HOME RULE LEADER
WIFE EX-KING MANUEL
is DANGEROUSLY ILL.

MUNICH, Sept. 25.-The wife
, of former King Manuel of
, Portugal was rushed to pri-
} vate hospital here following
} sudden illness. Physicians re-
, fused to make any statement
concerning her condition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
KILLS ONE; SEVERAL HURT

AURORA. New, Sept. 25.-J. n.
Carmichael, a contractor. was killed,
several persons were injured and a
100000 stamp mill under construc-
ticn was damaged in a dynamite ex-
plosion here. The cause of the ex-
plosion is not known,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
LAST WATER PUMPED
OUT OF BIG DITCH

PANAMA, Sept. 25.-The pumping
of drainage water out of Culebra cut
ceased yesterday. From now until
October 5. when the water will be let
into this section of the canal enough
rain water probably will collect to
cover the bottom of the cut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25

VIECHY. France. Sept, 25.-"Ul-
ster will fight. no doubt" said T. p.
'O'Connor. one of the most strenuous
Irish home rule leaders. in comment
ing on the news that preparations
are in progress to resist the govern
ment.
"But," he continued, 1.-THE trouble
Will be confined to the big cities. II
there be clashes. they will be caused
by the inflamatory speeches of such
men as Sir Edward Carson to the illit-
crate crowd. We will have the Dub
lin parliament running smoothly with
In year"
BELFAST. Sept. 25-Sir Edward
Carson, one of the bitterest opponents
OF Irish home rule, subscribed 10000
today toward five million dollar
fund to indemnify anyone wounded OF
the families OF those killed in resist
ing the government by the Irish par.
lament.
Some participants in yesterdays
conference when the provisional gov,
ernment of Ulster was organized
said 1t was likely home rule advocate.
will try to seize the Ulster govern
ment without awaiting the passage q
the home rule bill. Should Ireland b'
given home rule. the provisional gov
ernment proposes to take over th'
rulership of the province, defying ant
repudiating the Dublin parliament.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
200 MEN AND WOMEN APPEARED
YESTERDAY AND MORE
TODAY.

Two hundred voters, men and wo-
men, appeared at the county clerks
office yesterday afternoon for regis
tration and today the rush is still con-
tinuing. Las night the county clerk
and his assistants worked until about
1880 in order to make duplicates of
the blanks and today, to relieve the
situation. another clerk, Miss Evelyn
Sommerville, was employed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
WORLDS SERIES TO
START OCTOBER 7
NEW YORK GIANTS AND PHIIlA
DELPHIA ATHLETICS WILL
CONTEND.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 25.-The
New York Giants, winners of the pen
nant in the National league and the
Philadelphia Athletics, champions in
the American league, will meet in
New York october for the first
game of the series for the worlds
championship. The remaining games
will be played alternately in New
York and Philadelphia. Arrange
ments for the series were completed
at a meeting of the National Base
ball commission today. Umpires
Connely and Eagen of the American
league and Klein and Regler of the
National league were named official
umpires. The flip of coin by Chair
man Hermann decided the first game
to be played in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
But Clashes Viii! Be Confined to Big
Cities and Will Be Caused By
lnflamatory Speeches.
SIR CARSON CONDEMNED

latter Subscribes $4,000 to Fund 10
Indemnify Anyone Wounded or the
Families OF Those Killed In Case
Serious Encounters are Met-Car-
son Is Bitter Opponent OF Home
Rule Experimentation De-
termined To Resist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-25
Charles Eppinger, Well Known in
PendIeton, is Victim Of Affray at
Baker City Yesterday.
HIS RECOVERY EXPECTED

Refuses to Take Any steps To Prose-
cute willis Word Hall. Who
Wounded Him, Because He Holds
Himself to Blame in Provoking the
Assault-Said that Eppinger Struck
Hall Ffrst-Latter Was Member OF
Threshing Crew.