davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
honeymoon Express Halted.

TAYLORVILLE, ILL.,, June 19.-
Lieutenant Governor Barratt O'Har.
ra's honeymoon express is running
eight hours behind schedule and cut
ting out several towns on the original
route by reason of a broken tire mid
way between Bloomington and Deca-
tur. 1t was not so much the tire
trouble that caused the delay as the
fact that it gave the bridal couples an
opportunity for moonlight stroll.
They went hand In hand along the
flower scented paths while repairs
We're being made. 1t took only thirty
minutes to fix the damaged tire. bu,
the task Of summoning the newly
weds back to the machines requires
longer, They had got out of earsho'
of the bugler's signal for starting and
couple dispatched down the roat
to find them also became lost
1t was several hours before the par
| ty was again proceeding on its might
run toward Hillsboro. All had plan
ned to be in Hillsboro to attend
picnic OF Montgomery country farm
ers but did not reach Taylorville unit
o'clock, and Hillsboro forty-tw'
miles away
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
prisoner Icaped from Trnin.

CHICAGO. June ia story of
how Edward Hastings. 5s years old.
OF Watervliet, N T., charged with ah-
Quoting Hazeldell Knapp. 1s years
old, 1917 Washington boulevard, leap
ed from a window OF speeding train
four miles north of North Platte.
Neb, and was traced by bloodhounds
and rearrested, was related by ! e
tective Sergeant Joseph L. Kinder
with the return of the prisoner to Chi
cago from San Francisco.
"The man probably would have
been killed had the ground been hard.
but 1t happened to be swamp lan1,
Winder said. "He had complained of
feeling i'll and leaped from the window
while I was getting him some water
The train was going forty miles or
more an hour BY the time the train
stopped he had disappeared call
ed the sheriff from a railroad shantr
and he responded with four blood
hounds.
after search of several hours
the dogs tracked him to a farmhouse
five miles away, where he had taken
refuge Hastings wore no shoes or
coat at the time. He was not injur-
ed"
"The girl came on ahead Of me-"
continued the detective. "in charge
Of the conductor of the train.
spoke with Mr.. Knapp this morning
and he told me that his daughter had
arrived safely yesterday evening.
''The girl seemed anxious TO gel
back home. / arrived in San Francis
co on June 10 and she wanted to start
back the same night
Hastings has a wife and two chill
sren in New York. He and Miss
Knapp. who is daughter Of George
Knapp. chief buyer for Lofts Bros. 4
Co, jewellers, are cousins. They
eloped to San Francisco on May is
The girl has been returned to her
parents.
Hastings was booked on charge o.
abduction at the central station. H'
said he was a machinist-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
BUCKAROOES WILL OPEN
THIS WEEK WITH YAKIMA

once again tied for the lead posi-
ton In the percentage column, the
Pendleton Buckarooes arrived home
this morning from Baker where they
succeeded in taking five out of six
games In the Series there while Walla
Walla was breaking even in Yakima.
This week Pendleton will again play
North Yakima here and the Bears
will meet the Kubs In Baker. Umpire
Russ Hall will officiate in Pendleton,
while wilkins will remain in Baker,
The series last week was the most
remarkable of the season, not because
Of the five victories but because four
OF them were won in eleventh-hour
batting rallies and three of these
four after the Bucks seemed hopeless
ly behind. Though Baker probably
has the best pitching staff of the
league, the Pendleton club batted like
demons against them.
Pendleton's pitchers are not going
as well as the management would
like and 1t Is probable that at least
one will be released this week. Paddy
welch, released last week by Yakima
may join the local team and again
Ashenfelter, who worked awhile last
year. may be annexed. Several other
pitchers are also under consideration
Gunner Peterson. Pendleton's
crack third sacker, was out of the
last three games last week on account
OF a crippled arm. A boil developed
on his left arm and, after being lane
ed, became infected. He hopes to b'
able to enter the game tomorrow.
The local players deny that Umpire
wilkins had anything to do with theil
good fortune last week. one and al
declaring that straight through th'
new umpire gave the home team thu
breaks In order to stop the batting o
players and fans. President Clifford
assured President Ritner that the Ba
ker management had no complaint 4
make OF the new umpire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
wanted-Good, clean rags at thu
Cast OregonIan Office.

Wanted-Good, clean rags at the
Cast Oregonian Office.
Lost-Bunch OF keys. Return to
this office for reward.
For Rent-Modern seven-room
house. Phone 248-M.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Phone 3S9W.
For rent-Furnished suite Of house.
keeping rooms. 517 Aura.
For ale-Thoroughbred Scotch
collie pups. Inquire at 319 Lilleth st.
For rent-seven room house with
two lots. on North Side. Telephone
23sR.
Cook wanted-Young woman for
cooking and general housework. In
quire Mrs. Edwin ]. Burke, 325 Wa
ter street.
Hazelwood ice cream sold in bulk at
the Charles Co., It's Main street. Fur
nished in bricks II given "a hours
notice.
For sale-Two modern cottages To-
lated on east Court street, seven
blocks from Main street. Inquire Of
Walters mill.
Old papers for sale: tied In bum
lies. Good for starting fires, etc. 15c
bundle or two bundles for 25c.
This office.
Hazelwood ice cream sold in bulk
at the Charles Co., 715 Main street.
Furnished in bricks If given "a hours
notice.
Wanted, four-horse teams to work
on pipe line. Wages $3.50 per day
Inquire pipe yard opposite Catholic
church, or phone 761.
For Rent-Furnished rooms II
modern home; excellent location
abundance OF shade. hot water, bath
light. Telephone 554.
Experienced threshing engineer re-
| Gently from east with 8 years expert.
ence desires position. State wage.
and length of position. Address Jane,
f. Endicott, Parksdale, ore.
Strayed or stolen from my place a
| Mission, black horse weight abou
1870 POUNDS, branded p. G. on ief
hip and left shoulder. Liberal re
ward offered for any information
leading to recovery Of same. L. H
Geiss, Pendleton, Ore.
Passengers for Portland desiring {
refreshing ride on the Columbia rive
should take the Str. Bailey CATER
at The Dalles. daily except Sunda,
and Monday. at 3:15 p. m, arriving IL
Portland at s:45 p. m. Fare, Th'
Dalles to Portland. 800.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
Woman Fines speeders.

HOOD RIVER. Ore, June "a
Miss Lucille Johnson. deputy city re-
corder, who has been sitting on the
bench of the municipal court during
the absence of Recorder Howe, who
has been i'll, has been busy melting
out pentlties to 'speeders"
The courts activity was brought
about by recent action of the city
council, when that body, on complaint
OF numerous citizens. appointed a
corps Of special policemen and issued
an invitation to all citizens to join a
crusade against speeding.
Those who swore out complaints
were offered so per cent of fines as
sessed for the first four cases report
ed by them and 20 per cent of the
rest. The action has caused the de-
velopment of q brigade of amateur
speed detectives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
Tillmans Want Children.

COLUMBIA, S C., June 1s.-Sena-
tor and Mrs. Benjamin r. Tillman
have asked the supreme court to let
them have their grandchildren, the
little daughters of B. r. Tillman Jr.,
and his divorced wife. now Mrs. Lucy
Dugas. during the summer.
Mrs. Dugas has been directed to
appear before the court and show
cause why the petition should not be
granted.
The father is entitled to the Gus
tody of the children during July anc
August, under an order issued by the
court, but he has been given a gov
ernment job, which will carry him tC
Canada for the summer.
Senator Tillman wants to care fol
the little ones while their father /!
away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
II CENTS PAID FOR
WHEAT ON CONTRACT
SOME BIG FARMERS SELL AT
GOOD EARLY PRICE; MAR
KET STILL II.

That wheat has been contracted
here at II cents with a possibility that
more may have been paid in some in
stances Is a new development regard
ing the local wheat market today
Among the big yields sold have been
10000 bushels by George Peringer
and 0,00O bushels by Tom Thompson
Some other big farmers have also sold
wheat. Wheat has Also been bought
at 10 cents, but those who are now
really in the market are offering Il,
according to well verified reports to-
day. while the buyers not in the mar
ket are not quoting prices. Balfour-
Guthrie and Houser seem to have
been the heaviest contractors thus far
SIS for Barley-Though consider
able barley was carried over by local
farmers the opening price will be SIS
per ton If present indications are real
lied. There is a report that some
barley has been contracted at that
figure. That SIS will be the opening
price is the view of A. 7. Matthews.
Bought Timothy Hay-Timothy hay
baled, is now quoted at SIS per ton in
Pendleton. A. T. Matthews & Co. re-
Gently bought 80 tons of timothy from
Weston mountain growers. The com
pany has handled 105 tons during the
months since the Roundup.
East End Harvest. The wheat
harvest, Umatilla countys chief reve-
nue. producer, will commence within
10 days in many parts of this district
according to statements by well known
| farmers The real summer weather
of the present week has turned win
! ter wheat and barley in a remarkabl,
fast manner. In the state Line dis
trict several machines expect to star
next week and by the Fourth of Jul!
| the hum of threshers will be hearC
| in numerous fields. Wheat harvest i
fully 10 days earlier than usual anC
| three weeks ahead of the average
Milton Eagle.
Two Deputy Inspectors Appointe'
So serious has the fire blight be
come in this county that the count,
court has appointed two deputies t
assist Inspector S. ]. Campbell i
fighting the tree disease. Ed BaM
of Freewater and Fred Foos of Frhls
vale have been named and are ncN
cor ducting an energetic campaiS
against the blight. Mr.. Campbe
wont through this morning TO Stan
field where the blight is getting
hold. too. and he may ask an add
tional deputy to conduct the tisht !
the vest end. The methods used cor
sisting in grubbing up the tree
which are the worst diseased an
pruning back the others.
Dipping Many sheep - This yes
some 100000 sheep are being dippe
a IN Malheur and Harney counties. sa!
d bulletin by state livestock sanitai
BOARD This was made necessary
the introduction of some scaOby tucl
into these two counties. BY means
splendid cooperation on the part
interior sheep owners. the infectiC
: was limited to five or six bands, %
9 as a precautionary measure and f
g ticks the entire district volunta:i
o agreed to dip and thus make doub
g sure of any infection being allow
IT, escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
AVIATOR AND BRIDE ARE
SAFE AFTER LONG FLIGHT
HARRY ATWOOD, FEARED LOST
WITH WIFE, TELEPHONES
HE LANDED SAFELY.

TOLEDO, June 22.--Aviator Harry
Atwood. who with his bride made an
aeroplane ascent at Cedar Point Sun
day, sailed out over the lake and
failing to return were thought to have
perished telephoned today from Bono
Island. the entrance to Maumee Bay
that he and Mrs. Atwood had landed
safely Squalls, he explained. forced
them to descend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
Club Women Leave Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The last OF
the 10000 delegates to the twelfth
biennial convention of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs which
adjourned after sessions lasting two
weeks, left Chicago for their homes
The meeting just closed the delegates
declared today. will show its results
in the advancement of women all over
the world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
Private ship in Canal

PANAMA, June 22.-The first pri-
vately ship entered the canal
which heretofore has been sacred to
government vessels when the Santa
Clara of the Pacific-Atlantic Steam
ship company passed through the
Miraflores and Pedro Miguel Locks.
The steamer carried the members OF
the diplomatic corps and many other
prominent persons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
PENOLETON BUCKS WIN IN
tST INNING ON SUNDAY

BAKER. ore, June 22 -Pendleton
won in the first inning Sunday, the
first three men facing Fulwider hit
ting two baggers single brought
in the last OF the runners. Sutherland
then went in and the Bucks never got
closer to the plate than when they
started Three singles brought the
Kubs one run in the first inning. The
score: r. II. f.
Pendleton ...............3
Baker ................ 10
Batteries-Osborne and Pembroke;
Fulwider Sutherland and King.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
,e~~~~~~~~~>~>
STANFTELD LOCALS.
. ......A.~.~>>> i.
Especial Correspondence !

NSPNSioA Col olicSpOHueHGt.l
STANBIELD, Ore. June 22=Carl
Lund has commenced the erection of
a modern bungalow on the corner of
Main street and Ball avenue. John
Hickman has the contract
Miss Eleanor Vincent of Pendleton
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. B.
Reese.
DR.. Henry Waldo Coe and son Earl
are in the city the guests of George
Coe.
Mrs. H. C. Kerr of St Paul. Mime
sofa, is spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Stuart.
The Catholic ladies held an ice
cream social in the Watts block Sat
urday.
w. J. Furnish is looking after his
business affairs here this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
Take Uncle SANS word for 1t

Our government inspected meats
are pure. untainted and just as repre-
sented-Uncle Sam says so. You run
no risk when trading at the Oregon
Market. Phone 444 and try US.
Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
Farmers Notice.

Penland Bros. transfer will buy 70
tons wheat hay. Phone 339. Office
CAT Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22

over 100 carloads of machinery
went into the new fireproof saw-mili
at Springfield that will be operated
entirely by electric power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
LOCALS
Co Advertising in Brief
RATES.

RATES.
Per line first insertion. ........ .10c
Per line. additional insertion. 5:
Per line, per month. .t1.0O
No local taken for less than 25c.
Count 8 ordinary words TO line.
Locals will not be taken over the
phone and remittance must accom-.
pany order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22
Scott Harris

EAST ORANGE, June 22.--Chief of
Police William O'Neill has sent out a
general alarm for Scott Harris. 1S-
year-old son OF William NJ. Harris of
this city, and an official in the freight
department OF the Lackawanna rail-
road. who has been missing from here
since June 4. Young Harris Is stu-
dent at Cornell and he was last seen
on the evening of that day at dinner
at his fraternity house. in Ithaca, n,
Y. According to his friends he lef,
tho house to go to his rooms. He
has not been seen since, The father
of the lad does not think that he ha'
met with foul play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-22

SIS for Barley-Though consider
able barley was carried over by local
farmers the opening price will be SIS
per ton If present indications are real
ized. There Is a report that some
barley has been contracted at thai
figure. That SIS will be the opening
price is the view of A. Z. Matthews.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
Wanted Help, Female
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY t.

A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY ..
 Wanted at once. lady stenographer 2S to 35 years, must be good at figures and write good hand; also furnish sure ty bond s3,00000 To take charge of Accident Insurance Office, one with a little executive ability, can build splendid future. Salary first months s65.00, 2nd months s7000 next $ months $7500, commencing End year SS0.00. Further advances will be rapid to the right party. Apply with references, in own hand writing to Manager Continental Casualty Com pany, Flagstaff. Arizona. ak
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23

For fourteen years this store has been building on it's long established policy
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW

FOR SALE WATCH PHOENIX GROW The valley will soon be rolling wealth A new 4-room house, modern, 1 acre fine garden soil, $500, $100 cash, bal ance. $20 per month
 acres at Acre City, new house, barn corral s1400, s100 cash, s2O per month 1 acre, chicken ranch, all fenced with chicken wire, house, chicken pens. 5C chickens, sS50. $100 cash, bal. $1O per month, market at your door for every egg.
 10 acres fine stand alfalfa. neat 4 room house, barn, all ranch imple- ments, large variety of mixed fruit S4500, 5000 cash, balance in 4 years, ' per cent interest.
 The Bargain of the Valley
 50 acres fine stand of alfalfa, 100C fruit trees, fine sS000 house with every known convenience garage, barn with 8 stalls. COWS, horses, turkeys, geese hogs and a fiVe-room modern house put in for good measure; this land is out North Central, cut from s36000 tC $25,000, will take some in trade in Ca lifOrnia or Arizona.
 Buy in MonteZuma Heights, the con- tractors Paradise, plans are being ar ranged for a beautiful home in this tract for MT. Simpson of the Republi- can.
 NJ. H. SHELTON,
 215 w. Washington u
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
SATISFACTION

We think we are strong in the esteem of our former customers.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
For Rent-Lands
For Pent-Miscellaneous

PIANO FOR RENT-Lightning De-
 livery, & Center St If
 COWBOY CORRAL for saddle hors- es; also teaching riding lessons. Brat ton, Phone 1863. 1-bb
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
Auctions

AUCTION SALE-At Taylor's Auc- tion House. 24f West Washington St. Wednesday Dec. 2S, 30 P. M. At this sale we will sell the furniture of an S. room house, consisting in part of 4 dressers. , brass beds complete fine buffet. dining tables, stand tables, 24 dining chairs, rockers, 1 refrigera- tor, l extra good range, cook stoves, e gNl2 rugs, , heaters, sanitary cots, dishes, more dishes cooking utensils, comforters, quilts, blankets, bed linen, l wheel, 1 set work harness, disc har- TOW, plows Bring in your goods if you want them sold Taylor, the Auctoneer. Phone 1917. dg
 AUCTION SALE TO-DAY at 331 W. Washington St of imported hand painted china. toys and school supplies, slightly damaged by fire and water from F. B. Baptist stock. sale at 80 and 7:SO sharp W. H. Patrick, man. ager; r. A. French, Auctioneer. It
 GOOD IDEA, a splendji holiday gift to the folks back east is a years sub scription to Republican, take advantage ar our Bargain offer, S9.00 regular, Special Bargain offer $500, send the order to us now. We will send Christ mas receipt and start the paper the first day of offer, December 30th. Ii
 NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
 Subscribers Of the Arizona Republi- can who fail to receive their morning issue by zoo and at least 500 o'clock in the morning, will confer favor by calling the circulation department, Phone 422. Special messenger will i'm mediately deliver the missing copy. Orders for the delivery and changes of address of the Republican should be reported to the business office not later than 500 in the evening, to insure prompt delivery and attention on the following morning
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
Arizona republican., 1914-12-23
For Sale-Houses

in good repair, to be moved. 609 N. ? St. dg
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
OTHER WINTERS


Iowa City, Ia, Feb. 2Z.-"Whan
December and January are considered
10 succession only two winters in
the last fifty years have been warmer
than the prese1t," said Prof. A. q.
Smith, of the University Of Iowa, yes
terday. These were in December
and January, 1S77-1s7S and 1890 1891.
THE mean temperature for Deem
Ter. 1877, and January, 1878, was
something over 33 deprees.' continued
Prof. Smith, who keeps the weather
records in this CT y. ''and the temper
allure of 1890 and 1891 almost reached
IL degrees, while during the last two
months the average temperature was
nearly 30 degrees"
Since the weather observations we're
begun at Iowa City by DIR. Parvin in
1860 there have been FIVE Decembers
with a temperature equal to OF higher
than the one just past. The warmest
December was in 1877. and il was 90
far above normal that such tempera-
ture could not be expected, from the
standpoint of PROBABILITY, to occur
once in a century.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
Twenty Years
Ago To-Day
Items Taken from The
Daily Leader Files
February u, 1894

Miss Helen Brummond "A post grada-
ate Of the State Normal school depart
ed today for her home at White.
A little girl came to the home Of
tius Boyer today.
A cold wave ia renorted to be on the
way hither which will lower the tenn
perature 20 degrees.
Don't forget the Lougfellow dime
reading at the Baptist church this eve
ming.
VIM. Metcalf today leased bis farm
of one-half section a few miles north
west of town to L. L. Tillotson who
will work IT the coming season.
The crap table seized by City
Marshal Davis was redeemed by it,
owner On payment of trial costs and
the promise to take it and leave town,
which he did
To those who are possessed IF large
property and small cash. il will be in.
teresting to note that 1898 taxes be.
come delinquent March /, which is next
Thursday, when one per cent each
month thereafter will be ADDED unti
paid. Better rustic around and make
your peace with County Treasurer
Muggli.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-02-27
PELICAN LAKE
Frozen Almost to the Bottom
Fish Dying

Watertown, Feb. 27.-It is aston
ishing TO Learn that despite the fact
that the winter has been a remark
ably open one up TO recently, ice has
been frezen to a depth of 30 inches
in Lake Pelican, nearly three feet,
aud that the water remaining unfroz-
en- is so shallow that there is great
danger of the lake. being depopulsted
of 6sh. which have already been
found dead in conside able quantity.
The fish company that has been sein-
ing in Lake Kampeska oil winter com
pleted operations there last week and
Sunday attempted to make a haul in
Lake Pelican. 1t vas the Intention
OF Peter Shoenberger, deputy game
warden, to transfer some of the perch
and bass, if found in sufficient guam
tity from Lake Pelican to Lake
Kampeska, and for that purpose a haul
was attempted Sunday. 1t was found
when holes were cut 10 the ice through
which to enter the ntt3 that the lake
was frozen to the bottom all over the
east portion and tnat farther out a
haul could be made only with great
difficulty on account OF the shallowness
of the water. The haul failed TO catch
any live fish although many dead
ones were pulled upon the ice. To
investigate the extent of this condition
several holes about 10 by 90 feet
were cut in the lake hut no fish came
to these places. as is always the case
when holes are cut in the ice during
the winter
The water il Lake Pelican was low
last fall, but by measurement after
the first ice was frozen it was found
to be five feet deer. During the
winter much of this has soaked away
and with ice frozen to a depth of 30
inches it is feared that the condition
which was found Sunday may exist
all over the lake. Nothing can be
done to keep the fish from dying il
is said, by cutting Roles 10 the ice.
TIE fish company left yesterday for
Goodwin and will seine in a lake
near there for the remainder OF the
winter.