davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
safe Open After 14 Years.

EUGENE, ore, Dec. CLOSED
for nearly II years. with the combi-
nation lost and forgotten. the huge
safe in the city treasurer's office was
opened
Locksmiths had worked intermit
tently for two years to open the
vault Nothing but old papers and
records We're found. The latest pa
- was dated early in 1901.
How the combination became lost
IS not known but for years the big
safe has stood in the city treasurer's
office. Its contents a mystery. The
safe is probably more than a century
old and It bears the patent date of
1870.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
sampson Secures Divorce.

After taking evidence for two days
and a half, Judge Phelps shortly be-
fore noon today granted a decree Of
divorce to Leo Sampson. well known
Indian interpreter. Both he and his
wife. Celia, had asked for a divorce
Sampson accused his wife of cruel
and inhuman treatment and his wife
accused him OF adultery. The court
granted the decree to the plaintiff, not
because he had proved his wife cruel
and inhuman but because she had ac-
cused him of adultery and failed to
prove it, The custody Of the two chill
dren was given to the defendant pend
ing further orders Of the court and
the plaintiff was directed to pay de-
fendant 500 for attorney fees and
costs and to contribute SIS a month
toward the support Of the children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04

an effort be made TO have congress
place a reasonable duty on import
ed WOOL Also. in view OF the fact
that $4,000. 900 pounds OF fresh meat
was imported into the country dur
Ing the past eight months and much
OF II deteriorated in transportation.
he advocated that the legislature
should be memorialized TO enact Log
islatlon requiring all dealers hand
ling imported meats 10 so announce
by signs In their windows
In closing he seconded President
Stanfield's appeal TO the sheepmen OF
the state TO come TO the support OF
the association and keep It alive and
active. He also urged that every
woolgrower subscribe to the magazine
published by the national association
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Denmark Here to Trade.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Denmark's
export and import trade with Ger
many which has been partially de-
stroyed by the war will be turned
to the United States, according TO
Eigel Hallager, a merchant of Co
penhaben. who arrived here on the
steamship Frederick VIII.
Mr.. Hallager said he came TO this
country for the purpose Of making
extensive purchases Of gods for export
and to find a market for gloves, SS,-
600, 600 worth of which Germany an
nually purchased in Denmark prior
to the war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Debate to BE Held.

The debating class OF the high
school will debate the tariff questin
next Monday in class. This class has
been divided into two teams of six
colleagues. and each speaker will be
allowed five minute discussion on
certain topics relating to the question.
The affirmative will be represented by
Ernest crockatt, Allen Simpson, Yer
nal Backman, Joe Colesworthy. Car
rie Ferguson and Margaret Phelps.
The negative will be represented by
Clarence Bean, Sheldon Ulrich, Cecil
Curl. Hazel wyrick, Roy zurba and
Merton Moore. The question will be:
Resolved that the time is now at hand
when the policy Of protection should
be abolished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
FAMINE IN MUTTON IN THE
NORTHWEST BEING REPORTED
HEAVY BUYING FROM THE EAST
LEAVES SHORTAGE HERE
PRICES UP.

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. due to
heavy buying from the east when the
prices were lower here than there,
practically all the available sheep
for butchering in the northwest have
been marketed and a famine in NUT
ton all along the coast is reported.
Although the prices are advancing
rapidly in the local market, no sheep
are forthcoming. indicating that the
supply is exhausted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Re-entcrs University.

Peter Crockatt, Pendleton young
man who has been in the Christian
ministry for the past two years. has
re-entered the University OF Oregon
and was one OF the successful cam
didates in the tryouts few days ago
for the oratorieal team OF that insti-
tuition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04

Don't buy your Christmas presents
until you have read the advertisement
of "Pendleton's Greatest Christmas
store" on page in today's paper.
Do you know that the Peoples
Warehouse is sole agent in Pendleton
for the Kenosha Coopers Closed
Crotch Union Suits. s1.25Q5.OO?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Sportsnen Return.

Umatllla county was better repre-
sented than any of the six counties
which sent delegations of sportsmen
to La Grande yesterday for the meet
ing to suggest changes in the state
game laws, according to the sports
men who were present. The local
same association was represented by
C. X. Cranston, District Warden E.
F. Averill, G. /. La Dow, w c. E'
Pruitt. w. d. Humphrey and Presi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Class Letters Given.

Chester Reed, president OF the
sophomore class. announced today
that the sophomore football team had
been given their class letters for the
season just ended. The men receiv-
ing letters are Arnold Minnis, cap
tain and end; Sheldon. manager and
fullback; John Snyder. end; Clell
Brown, tackle; Fred Russell, tackle;
Russell Wilbur. guard; Joe Marcus,
guard; Mark Patton. center; Thomas
Murphy quarter back; Burton Greu-
Itch. half back; Roscoe Vaughan
half back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
NeWSy Notes of PendIeton

dent Wesley N. Matlock. In addition
Representative r. w. Ritner and Sem
ator Barrett were present Mr.. Gran
ston was elected chairman OF the
meeting and Mr.. Pruitt secretary. The
meeting proved very successful and
the resolutions adopted will be pre-
sented at the state convention OF
sportsmen in Portland the first OF
next week for which a number OF
local sportsmen will go down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Attending Convention.

w. L. Jones. representative-elect
from Union and wallowa counties,
came over this morning from La
Grande to attend the woolgrowers'
convention. Senator Barrett, Sena-
tor Burgess and Representative Ritner
are also in attendance at the conven-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Benefit for Coffee Club.

Through the courtesy Of Manager
stype Of the Alta theater, a benefit
for the Civic Club will be held Mon
day evening in the theater and the
ladies OF the Civic Club are prepar-
ing a musical program for the en-
tertainment of the public. The pro-
ceeds OF the show will be turned over
to the management Of the Coffee
pl1h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
GERMAN WARSHIPS
STEAM To NORTH SEA

LONDON, Dec. 4.-That many Of
the German warships which the Kali
ser has hitherto kept concentrated in
the Kiel canal since the war began
have steamed into the North Sea was
reported here. The story lacked con-
firmation.
There was much naval activity at
Zeebrugge. The Germans had at least
six submarines and several destoyers
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Notice 10 ElI.s.

All members OF Pendleton Lodge
No 2Ss. b. p. o. Elks, are requested
to be at the lodge hall Sunday after
noon. December 9Th. at $3.50 o'clock.
sharp. in order TO attend the Ells'
memorial services in a body. The
exercises will be held in the Alta tho.
ater commencing at $500 o'clock ana
the public Is cordially invited.
]. V. TALLMAN, L. II.
THos FITZ GERALD. Sec. (Adv)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
EIIus Memorial sunday.

The annual lodge Of sorrow Of
the Pendleton lodge of Elks will be
held Sunday in the Alta theater at
3 O'Clock. Francis V. Galloway.
prominent young attorney OF The
Dalles. will deliver the memorial ad-
dress and a splendid musical program
has been prepared. The Elks will
meet at their hall at 2:30 and march
in a body to the theater. The gener-
al public has the privilege Of attend
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
NATURE LENDS A HAND TO
HELP KILL GRASSHOPpERS
WARM WEATHER MATCHES
EGGS OUT AND COLD
NIGHTS FREEZES YOUNG.

II Harry Bartholomew, we'll
= known Stanfield sheepman,
y who is here attending the wool
= growers convention has the I
= right dope" on the subject
y there will be no grasshopper I
= pest in this county next year.
y Here Is the reason. The
= warm. dry weather this fall
= has caused the grasshopper
= eggs to hatch out and the cold
= clear nights has been sufficient
y to freeze the embryo hoppers.
= That this is the case Is vouch-
y ed for by Mr.. Bartholomew
= who has been making observa-
y tions on the subject.
y As the hoppers were consid-
= erable OF pest last summer and
= the year previous particularly 4
y in irrigated sections, 1t will be 4
= n welcome circumstance II the 4
= weather conditions are such as 4
. to put an end to the evil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
sINNoTT SPEAKS.


feet on the O.-W. r. & N. and S. p.
& S. on November Is, he pointed out.
Thousands of dollars were saved to
the woolgrowers of the state. during
the past year. he said, by the protest
entered by the state and national as
sociations to the increase in rates on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Tnx Budget Meeting.

In accordance with announcements
made through this paper several days
ago Robert L. Smith OF Roseburg is
here today for the purpose OF speak
ing before a taxpayers meeting at the
court house, called for o'clock, or
the purpose OF discussing the county
budget for next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Attended, Funeral of Mother.

Carl Churchill returned last even
ing from Springfield where Sunday
he attended the funeral OF his moth
er. Mrs. Anne Churchill. who died
there suddenly Friday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Kicked by Horse.

Kicked by Horse.
Ed Barr sustained a bad cut on
the head yesterday when he was
kicked by one OF the horses which
he drives TO dray
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Parsons Motanic TO Idaho.

Parsons Motanic, we'll known In
dian farmer. and religious worker.
left today for Kamiah, Idaho. to as
sist Rev. James Hayes in conducting
services among the Indians there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Cavic Club 60 Meet.

The ladies OF the Civic Club Will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock in the council room OF the
city hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Bunk Examiner Here.

Lloyd Multi, national bank exam
iner for Oregon accompanied by an
assistant, has been here for the past
two days on a routing inspection of
| the local banks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
spcalcs TO Glass.

DR.. L. d. Idleman this morning de-
livered a lecture on Mouth Hygiene"
before the members of the normal
class OF the high school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-04
Eagles to Elect.

The local lodge Of Eagles will elect
officers at the regular meeting this
evening and will also initiate large
class OF candidates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

/ So the bear came right along. smiling
mt old Man Coyote.
I When the bear WAS up quite close TO
/ old Man Coyote. that wicked one drew
F his bow and arrow from behind his
back and sent an arrow straight into
7 the Great Bears heart. Then. when
tho bear fell over dead, old Man Coy
IUtc began 10 WONDER what he could
do 10 hide the dead bear from the peo-
rle who had never killed o bear. AZ
ter lie had studied about 1; for come
ume. he decided to take the skin Off
the bear, cut up tho body and cover II
over with leaves
Well the leaves he tore down from
the trees to cover rho body OF the dead
bear were the leaves oil the surnach
the maple ana the oak They became
stained bright red from tho blood
OF the bear. and Immediately ali the
leaves Of the sumaeh ami the maple
ana tire oak that stood In the flores Is
OF the wcrid turned red, too.
And ever since tnat time, when the
day comss round or which old Man
ICpEote killed the hear The lenves hc-
gin - turn red as .eminder To tic
tudian people tAat they must not kin
the bear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

no revelations. nothing. indeed. but
what all the world had read in the
newspapers The Interest, so intense
at the beginning OF tn. trial speedily
evapVra,cd Judge, jury and audience
all fell asleep.
o'ConneM himself. who conducted his
own defense, spoke listlessly and with
less effect than perhaps ever Ia hta
whole life. tie foresnw not only that
lie would be condemned. but that the
sentence would be a heavy one
ON February ~ the Jury. after n
| little decent delay, returned Il verdict
of guilty of Unlawful and sedltious
| conspiracy. Sentence waa postponed
until the beginning OF the next term.
In the interval O'Connel, after once
more appealing 10 tito people not TO
allow themselves 70 bc tempted to
quietly and legally proceeded to Lon
don.
/ Judgment wns nnauy delivered on
| May SO. He was sentenced 10 be I'm
4 nrisoucd ;or twelve months To pay n
I line of $1,000 and to and security tor
his good behavior during tho next seven
+, years The next day ho and his fellow
mond Eridewcn where comfortable
I quarters were assigned them.
| After three mouths Imprisonment
4 O'Couueil was released, but this period
proved the death knoll Of his rower.
/ The spell by witch he held the people
| seemed 10 have vanished. his health
\ had suffered much from his abort CON
/ anement; he was vurginG upon hts
! seventeen year, and no wpa alarmed
4 and panied by the growth OF Z party
Y In the repeai ranks WHO scoffed at his
/ views, Then came the IRISH famine.
ana this trag edy though lac d,d uot
\ live 10 see the whole Of IT. OConu"ll
fel, acutely lie retired from public
4 life. and decided on a pilgrimage 20
I Rome bu, before he reached that city
| III died on Stay IL. 1857 tn Genoa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

Daniel OConnel. tho Irish states
man. who Was known as the Liberia
tor" was a man above ali men who
spent his i!fe In trying to further the
interests OF his country. and gain y
broad freedom for his countrymen.
OConnell WAS sprung from race. the
heads Of which had been Celtic chiefs.
and he Inherited the richest OF lighting
Irish blood, and In 4 great measure II
was his energy and efforts that have
brought to Ireland what few liberal
laws they now enjoy.
The crisis In tho llfe Of tho Lib
orator" came only few years before
his death, when he made an attempt
10 have the Tory regime In HIS couu-
try overthrown. In 1871 no left Eng
land for Ireland and began organizing
the Young Ireiane' party. a success
sion Of monster meetings were held all
over the country. the far famed one on
Tara NH being, rs il credibly asserted
attended by no less than quarter OF
81 million people.
Over this vast multitude oConueli's
brilliant oratory swept trlumphantly.
The critical moment occurred on Oc-
toher q 1873. The previous dag = no.
tice was cent out for meeting ut
Clortarf. near Dublin, on the Sth. and
tho government issued proclamation
forb!dding II. MANY OF tho men were
already on their way, and only oCon
uclis own rapid and vigorous measures
IL sending out IN all directions to inter-
cept them hindered tho actual shedding
Of blood.
The next thing that England did
was TO arrest O'CouneI, as we'll as
his son, John. and his chief colleagues,
on charge OF conspiracy to create
discomfort and dissatisfaction nmoag
the lleGc subjects OF tho Queen. and
with continuing by means of intimida-
ton and thc demonstration OF great
rhvsicai forcss 10 procure ano effect
changes 10 be made in the government
laws and constitution Of this realm"
BAH was accepted. ana on the sec
ond or November oConncll was IN
dicted The charge against him COW
cred ninety seven feet al parchment
THIS was sent To the grand Jury, ana
after six days az deltberation Il true
BIN was rendered against the accused.
OConnell pleaded on the 2lst OF No
vember, ana the 10th of January, 1919,
was axcd IA the dav for the trial -
begin. The day OK the opening az the
trial business was practically suspend
ed IN Dublin. The attorney generals
announcement that he had discovered
conspiracy had raised public cApecta-
t!on to the highest point. At the Four
Courts the crush was SO great az To
render IT necessary to barricnds tho
entrance to the Queens Bench.
ON thc bench sat chief Justice Pen.
nefather snd Justices Champion. Per
rim and Burton. Tho tower Of the
IRISH bar ~as retained, either for the
prosecution or for the defense, But
Of more interest TO the public than
either war the jury. Every art every
trick had been practiced to sccura \
Jury subservient enough 10 register the
decree OF government From Grst 10
last the trial was n hitter satire on
the administration Of Justice In ireland.
The opening speech Of tho attorney
general lasted Two days. n contained
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
A SPANISH SWEET
Delicious and Unusual. Knovn ~
Some Orange Duicr.

farboil six sour oranges OF medium
Size until broom spin, wnl so right
through them easily then set them on
sieve to drain. Make syrup .: halt
pint OF cold water ore ana q quarter
pints OF Eranulated sugar. pinch OF
salt, and one tablespoonful OF butter;
simmer until slightly thick put TN the
oranges; simmer again for ave minutes
after they start TO boil Then put the
oEnnEes In glass dish, pour over them
tlic syrup, decorate eech orange ~ith Il
marachiuo cherry. nerve Ice cold with
lazy fngers Of any small, unnavored
cake.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
THOUGHT TROUBLES
WOULD NEVER END
When Almost Resigned to Life OF
Misery, Good Friends Advice
Proves Blessing

Toyah. Tcxas.--"F'or about eight
years" says Mrs. r. A. Casey. of this
place. 81 suffered with womanly trou-
bies.
had pains all over, and ras so
nervous at times / could hardly stand
II to live. / had spells, when I would
be In bed several days at the time.
had about given up, and thought
l would always have TO suffer. As
this time friend asked me to please
try Cardui, the womans tonic, and 7
did have taken uine bottles. and
1t cured me. l feel we'll and strong.
ana have not been sick NJ MI for
nearly 81 year.
Cardu Is certainly boon to SUI
fering women. l do not think 7
would be alive without il. shall
certainly say good word for Cardul
every chance have for wish every
suffering woman could know abou.
Cardui and what it can do for her"
in the light OF this experience, You
may we'll decide that, no matter from
what form of womanly trouble you
may be aufferlng-and all women
suffer at times-it will benefit you to
take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
/ II has been found to gently
strengthen, regulate and build, ana
thus. In natural manner. restore
weak women to health.
Try Cardui. 1t viii surely help you
| n R-writa 10: Ladies', Adv,so,.
| Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, CHAT.
,anooea Tenn; for Spcciai Instructions
ana .A-paGg book, Home Treatment
! for Women sent in plain wrapner a.,
t OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 0''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
A HOME MADE BUCKLE
Gharn,ing Item for Holding Evening
sleeve Drnnrr.cA.

the quaint sleeveless eject Of come
- the new corsages. which draws the
material 70 the summit Of the shoulders
in classical draperles, makes buckle
necessary.
In some cases these buckles are com
posed OF gracious stones gold or silver
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
Hon. Neville and Mrs. Lytton En-
Route to Pay America
a Visit.
ny IA MAn0uIsE DE FoNTENOY.

BY IA MARauISE DE FoNTESOY.
IT ON ERS Of poetry cannot fail to
be Interested In the arrival In
- New York on board the Olympic.
from England II few Gays ago. OF the
Hon. Neville and Mrs. Lytton. For
whereas Neville. u painter OF some
note. is 4 younger son Of the late Earl
= l.ytton. better known AS bard under
the pen nanc OF owen Meredith"
ana grandson of Lord Ly,ton. the
novelist. Nrs. Lvtton is the only great
erardch.Id Of tho poet Lord Byron.
she IL the daughter OF Lady Anne
| Blunt. whose own mother was Byrou's
only child, that Ada. soul OF my home
and heart to who.a 50 many OF his
! beautiful verses were addressed.
Lady Anne Blum, H. also next heir 10
the ancient barony Of Wentworth--a
4 b.u omy H. witt. dating trGn i529-aud
TO this Mrs Neville i.ytton will sue
| coed ~ due course. becoming q pocress
| In her own right. while nj her death ~
Viii go TO her cld"sa hoy, Ittlo Nool
Lytton.
The Neville Lyttons were neither Of
/ them twenty years OF age a; the time
OF their marriage. and their honey
moon was spent In the most romantic
fashion 1T Mntarieh. a village III some
/ distance from Cairo, where young Mrs
Lyttpns parents, Ttlfrid and Lady
anne stunt own an eHurriy oTien,hi
nome hhu where lhey INC n;dl 'hr
5cas "hoi'! rs Htaps' restricting INe,F
Assoc 'aSonb as fSr as possible ~ the
nauNes'
Tranyatlantic tourists in Egypt WIN
remember Aiatarieh. tn connection with
the sacred tree there, which lis under
the care of the i4azarlat Fathers, and
In tho hollow of which. according to
tradition. the Founder OF Christianity
and his mother concealed themselves
when pursued by tho soldiers or King
Jcrcd. The story goes that spiders
quickly spun their w.bs in the opening
o, tho tree. in such fashion - to
convince the pursucrs OF tho Infant
saviour that nobody could bc concealed
inside.
uuch az Mrs Neville Iy,,on's cht,a
booo ma pirlhood was suent al Mnta-
r,ch and oiso H. tn. deserts 90 s,ab
,ortv v,,r. bs.n w.,co,n. nyd honnr. !,
ru.sts even among mo mo-. f,uutic
az tn. Arab trihn, Sh. ,nlka Aratlc
ana also Turkish l,k, , marty. ,s sr
adept In Arab lore and cu.totnr and
wears the nRtiy. ar.s. as lr Ia The
manner horn
The Ney,lle Iv,tops far tho rcop,
| !, pr,na ola ,lnc. in suss.y b,lo,,,j,,
n Miltrid Kluut nnd ,-hieh ~ ms
made over to his dauErter and 10 h-r
husband Tic house run Al, rcllc4 Of
The poet Byron, Is rambling ana uic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03

Tho designs for the coming acason
are unusually charming and decorative.
They end themselves splcndidly to ap-
piiquo work. and In carefully cut out
and applied to linen. cotton or Boston
shooting they serve as charming decor
auons for bureau sets. curtain cushion
tops. bedspleads, piliowshaIns. eetc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-03
THE DECORATIVE CREToNNE
Fascinating Effects quite Inexpensive
Obtained by Artistic AppiiIues of IL.

Spring and summer are the seasons
when cretonnes come into their own,
and IL behooveS the wise nccdlewonlan
TO begin the decorative crctonne
necdlcwork now. The artistic woman
knows tito fascination OF chin,z and
crcionne. aud that tho tiniest scraps
OF these may be used most effectively
and with but little labor, tine and
cost