davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

6ebr sigsuartig ptrten bic qsrlsn'
fidereien aud an ben Siitsn. 60 lab
man tiir3li6 einen fol4en Gus
ihpor3em SeioenmufeIin nit BEN
mpoernen breiten b%ur4ii9tigen Rano.
Der ME Elm SeiIissni9tin abitsht.
4nltdtt onoerer 9nrnierung mar cine
G&nur bon neiBen SulSperlen I'm
ben duBsrsn Ranb seIsgt, cine speite
be3eihnett ben Ropf unb umtreiits
0iefen aud oben. llnO bur9 ben
mano aOgsn Ti9 in ressImGbigen abs
Itdnben f4rGss perleni4nuren, oie'
Zen Rnnb in sin3elns 8dbnen sintsi,
lsn6. Mn 9sinens unb 9atttFtlei'
bern TIT bic Sol5perIenIttderei ptel'
fad, in6sm ie fi9 in bic unbsre
gtideret bineinfigt, BEN Gtoff oirett
oufoendht uno miro nit sspnI8en.
Gin rsiSsnbes psibss gOileiIsib,
nit Gtidsrei auf SetIen Der 8lult,
Der MermsIuufIhldge unb bes pdnels
bss Rodes, 1T i'm sritsn Bible Gig.
Il peronI6duli1t. Die Gtiderei 1T
IN GeIb nno 9lau ge1dlten. Der
Dierediee Sulsuusfdnitt III ausssfiiat
init oem 9oiIe, nobel Die ~stitepptsu
Ranber N6 lreu8en. DteIe Jii1ang
iii BON benz SoupttsiI Der 8luft burd|
cine 9inrGI@e eetrsnut. Der Rod
nsiIE born Elm Wlittsl : poneI auf,
iiber pelass bic G~sitsnbabnsn bin,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

arm, bsrtn fpitfr Ginl1nitt NIT d.
mem 0inlap aus @inebam nnAofidAt
i'll. Der araotn m sbenfaQA bon
Der r~unO5ddigen Gtidsrsi umIdumt.
Der i0rrisrtt @Ingbom Durbs fir
hos gor0srteil Der glufe fDtDk far
ben unisrtn Rodlaum DerpanOt. duf
tpslhem Der obers Rodteil nit lpinis
Iisem einfanitt fsItssIisppt III.
GiHsn isbr 6uftigsn Gffstt madt
has Isbt, alsio GJig. O aus ptbIim'
ter 9oileIsioe, nit siabtfnb. Die
BluIs III nuF Der GduItsr einssJOssn
nnb in Der SailsuIinie uuter sintm
@iirtsl aus roIdiorbiger MsNalins
|gtlrduIsIt. Der boapsbR0e arassn
III nit stntm 9OhIbsInb aus Wsfo'
line sinssfubt, unb Elm Straub aus
roIufurbissn unb blursn 8lumsH, bic
NIT Dem ssbliimtsn Stoff forrsipons
bier,n, bilOst ben GaluB bts Giirs
tels, Der nod nit elmer netbsn 9ia'
riIds bsIsbt 1T. aua Die DsIs uub
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

8erbGlmt. ,gld, 5ris,
ME iIt's osnn in Der 2ebre91
S9uTterIsbrItn9: sd beidiftige
mir nit Ser Grfinoung zines Shren'
pur5ers."
4u6 DO afftn. r9tuubF
Oh, aeibburI9, OaB Der Menid Dunl
affsn abftammt2"
sQaB mid 3ufrieosn! Sobiel psib
i1: Der aatsr, Sen tb babe, Der 1T
ni6t BON i4le6ten Gltern."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

su battle, ii6 ieben Sag en- @4ehf gu
getptpe, ibrs Uniform an3u5iebe IN
iiA nit Die Mleeosr9sr 81 umiiisre.
Wsa, bic pisbels mo 10 oeRie III
sIpeT6elte Die mesOerdsr mo 10 treh'
Eg for f. fin, Die Ioats email for e
Stunb oober Stpsi an 8oro bon E
Mobrl9ipp fein I'm ibre Sehlerbeus
patI6e, Damn behte ie G bifferute
Opinisn triege. sic made iid tstn
.8e9riff OabOn 5err ReOadtiondr, mas
bic 5eIerla Iduffe muHe! Bon Mlurs
gems Bis Sbenos nero oas S4iff
seI9trupt, 10 bob nlsr oente fOat ss
mar SPRING oustlisntns I'M ales
mibt rsobig tpsrbe for { sroBe pdhr'
tie no am Sben0 dbsebaIte Dtroe
folt. Dis S9tropplehoies miiFs bic
Seblsrbsus f9affs I'm tpenn ii4 eis
ner eIpdaslie ous5eians oubt, Damn
pero er promobtet, bag meint CT BERT
for E Sl9sbnf9 ods 9rdB an bic
WeI6iensrie I'M mo Is ionit is, pdli'
I9e. Dos Is oiptpsr audi ttin GuI1,
belief nlie. Das Msttel mub serob6t
tperbe, bub Is Idsins Oubt fpis I
2udinggIds I'M tusnn elmer bon bie
affiFeria. no ss ihr 8iBneB made,
mad 70 Sa9e 5u Iu6e, nod en- Sped
b~istopnere tubt IN ipsrn er 10 tlein
Ia. ais Oh I GIei bu ssieife hdtt, Odnu
suttusis es9Isrbsu. 81 trisSt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

Die aGatf9bae. .Is,
srft Dor elmer buIbtn Stunoe baben
sic bic itanbol0i. 9ei4ihte srfdbs
rem, unb bn neiB es I4Oa oas gauge
RrGn36sn9"
$50, i'd babe mir natiirIid sIeta
Elm autO ssROmmer, Iisbe 5rsan'
btn!""
Gmpfin6lta. getdnntsr:
.an Sbnen lam man pirtIi4 isbsr,
oaB man nit 5lsib uno SnteIIt'
gsn3 aud bsutautuss nod gu ettDus
tommen fdnnl4
garbenii: r3u etipus9 8itts, i'd
bobe 6rei MiIlinnsn!"
GrtGGrt. Snusfrdu: nSPrid
ni6t 70 laut, unfsr nsues Mdo4sn
bat I9urfs Obren -"
gatte. Drum iebsn bic Siirsn
nm bic S4IHFelI64sr Rerum 10 a'r'
trabt aus"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

8enhtte @eGe8enbett.
&oIIe8e: Pun, ME bat Die Smports
geidmedt?"
8eamter (3ornig): .9eine Qbnuusl
@Is i9 fe geruoe dnge3iinbet bdts
te, tom Elm @orgeIeBter boriiber, los
baB i'd is binter'm aiden nsritsden
mubte ba bat Iie mir Elm one
oerer aus Der 5dn0 genommen!~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

ginfeitigsr Stanbs
pantt. u. (auf Dem 8nbn6uf BET
abgang zines 6eriensuges): Be
fdllt Gil ni1t, tpern sic Die Souris
item ale 70 fr6bli9 utfubren iebsn,
aud mdn6mnt Die Sebniuat nd4
BEN Qlpen uno mad Sirol uno mad
BEN i60nsu Miin9sn9"
g.: ,!&0nnts i4 niat bebduptsn !.
mir bdben bod aud bier in Der ges
gen0 elm gang f@0nes 9ier!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26
1ns Eorfe @eTbfeAt,

Das Forte @tf6ts4t I,
garbierIebrIing: "a @saB Bier
m09t' t9 -. Bel uns bat ii4 Die
Su6erin eben an 3abn 8ie9en Iais
FEM"
@irt: .0a 1T i6r pObI fdte4t
'poroen, nas9"
gurbierle6rling: .giee, ibrem Manu
49,. Der sugY4dut bat!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

uugtaub 10 iirbtg. Rid
ter: ,Marum bobsn sic bsnn INNER
METER auf ben Rldssr IOsssIhlussn,
truboem tr f%ortpdbrsnO -9snugl'
risf9~
angetlaaler: .!5err grdIioeut, Der
asrl "a ia io'n 2iisnsr, Ou ipeib man
ME, OBJ sr Die @a6r9sit ipridt".
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

Sunge 9atttn (bon ibrer
So63eitsrsiis idpdrmeno): aaliu,
erft baden mir @eneOig, Rom uno
ReapeI genofen, uno Damn baben
mir = bsnte Dir muir - betnabs
a6t Sage i'm MitteImser getreu3tl"
.9ebauatreu5t bat 0ein
Satte nsuli4 irgenopOo geiugt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

y Qeben ben psrItHnidsrtisn. bic uIs
NdnlIana Der minisr' uHo frlhsH
NrHblnaSmoOs fid aud an ben Sons
mertoGltitsn nod ~bebdupitn, fdnsi
man an, 70 plrb aus bsr Wlobspnbi
Darts btridtsi, eintn erIab fir OisIt
IN 6olsperlmsnrnierunssu 81 Idof'
fen. 0p5ptrIsR if frsili4 ui6t 70
eon5 ipTrtIi4 al nsbmtH, Bonn ben
mtiIttn bitIsr 6nlaptrItn III nur nod
bic urFprHnslids unitr oitIsm 0arnsrI
tttonnts Gcrm sieen uHb Es fino aus
Giein bsrgsHs1t. gle tuu6sn In
allen Gorbsn, am IisbIten In ffrdrj
nnb iptib uui, unb bub,u aubtr Der
IcnaIihen AUDI bic irtisrunbe Ball
FORM. 9obd finoet mon Tt IN irtt'
ttlnoer @rOb. BON tinsm piertsl bts
Az rti6li9 brsibttrteI SOL
DurdmsFsr. Sbre auD.nbung ~
itlliptife rs6t orisinsI. 90 ftnoei
man bsilpisIspeife untsr ben iOge'
nannien usbtrblufen aus Ssiosnmul
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

Gin npbGer Sc #. D.:
.gtft 9u psrriidt2 GibIt benz &eIl'
ner flnf3ig Gents SrintgsIo!"
g.: gGr bat mir 5pet Dollars sn'
bisl herausgegeben, Oa Tam i'd bod
niht 10 iaabia fein."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

Mud Elm @run6. 5ilon:
r0sins gerIobuns III uufseI0itG Mess
boIb bsnu9"
miIba: Nd, Der anpsrl9dmte
Msni9! aus i'd neuli6 meme 9anbs
i9u6s niat eIsih funo, iugte CT, tns
BEN CT mad benz Eii4 seists: ia
IiessR Re ia grpb unb brstt!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26
sttte.

Oh qubit mic nsnIid ben sriten dlf
Us mar fir Ein etu @O%ttergenuB.
sn meiner Greube uno meilem Slid
Sab i'd ben aub Cir gleid 8uriid.
Rum bab' i'd pieber ietien,
Drum Glib mir bod nod einniaI einen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

At~N 0'
in { Deil bic Sshlers
beus in bic 3ittis is1n
oubt nit lire f4Dns
SunifOrms IN ME 10
an bic Meeoerae Iis
ongude ala tuenn ie Der
Sing ipdre mo fs al
brauf g~epurtet benz
6ann t0nnt r1ler oen'
te: 8si Sale, Die Seb'
Ieri9 fen oas i40nits
Gene BON DIE MeIt, bic
ben nids anneri4ter
su bubn, als iif tlten
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

Ielin, bic bumteIfdrbig iiber heaen,
bsnforbia iiber buniltn alsi0ern ss'
frnqen tpsrben unb Die 6ur9neg pis
rufiiTde atttsl NIT 6dObsn unO sis
mem runoen GdniirgirtsI, absr bsi'
nab INNER drmellos, sstrugen tpsroeu,
folhe, BEL 0ensn Der Ssi6tnmuhsIin
In ~reaelmdbisen Qbitdnbeu iris bon
finem ftri6ign Strstfsnmufter bon
eiuaendbtsn &stten bon perIenI9nii'
zen our6SOssn lift. Die Garbsnitim'
mung pirb babel 70 Ss9anobabt, bnb
bic perlsn in Der Gurbe bss untsrsn
aleioes ss6uIten finO. au4 usbsr'
piirfe Der Slsi6en art, bel osnen
ganbfrsifsu Ii4 nit qerlenfandrsn
obpe6Ieln, tur8e S4OBe gang aug
SoISperIsn, 9Ol5perIsntetten onitutt
@iirteIn, 5OI3perlsn uls umfdfuns oes
ausI9nittss, tpsroeH bic setragsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

Der ilsim cans Gu Isiuen GHtsI,
sinem Sesmann, Der fart 9abdt
iaui): .absr Sntel, fpdrlm fpudii
On osnR INNER Die S6otolobs
nus2"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

yWObon ipradsn mir bod sbsn3
Wair iit's gang entfdIsn."
nSa, i'd psiB aud ui9t mebr. -
Mer gtng oenn bod stsentli4 3uIsst
fort?"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

Grib6en: rS6obs, baB unisr
papa nidt S9OrnIeinf,ger gspor'
Den it'll"
&Gtb4sn: spfui 6riB!"
Grtbden: r9ur nidt pfuil
Damn braudte cr nidt INNER 70
melt gu reiTsn, tpenn sr Die 9rnrsl'
NUT triegt, unb Mlutt9sn bate 6unn
mebr 9elo gum aodsn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26
ambrrmnnA.

Der IIsiut emil (aIs 3piIiingl
singetroFtH FHo): papa. has II
.rSbI Die Ips,HaHnts gupIisitdt Der
GrsisuiHs9'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26

Rod : gOlants Tnb aus peiB.m, gu
aruufen uno RuiasR eins3Ossnsm
Sia gsFsrtist. 3pet Sdltifsn uus
W2eFaline baItsn born. bic Raffuns
oes Rodes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-06-26
Ofener 5dJrtibehrief hfs
pbilipp aaMFrampfer.

1910.
Mein liebsr Serr RsbddttOndr!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19
LUGGAGE

Jenkins had ceased to complain,
but one evening his troubles as a
straphanger in the tram got so bad
that he felt bound to expostulate.
Excuse me, sir" he said to the
man sitting by him, ''but would you
mind moving your portmanteau from
the gangway? 1 really can hardly
find room to stand"
Move my portmanteau" gasped
the stranger. Those, sir, are my
feetw
els that so?" said Jenkins. "Then
perhaps you would pile them one
above the other. "-Tit-Bits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19
OH, NO WONDER

Men who sit still in street cars
while women stand and give as their
excuse the assertion that women do
not thank them when they do offer
their seats will like this story:
b The man arose and gave his seat
to a girl.
+ "Oh, think you most kindly, SIR"
she replied.
Don't mind her being polite" ex-
planned a sad-faced woman. "Pm
taking her to a sanitorium.-Kansas
City Star.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19
THE DEPTH OF WOE

Down in Georgia a negro, who had
his life insured for several hundred
dollars, died and left the money to
his widow. She Immediately bought
herself a very elaborate mourning
outfit.
Showing her purchases to her
friend, she was very particular in
going into detail as to prices and
all incidental particulars. Her friend
was very much impressed, and re-
marked: =
Them sho is fine cloes, but, befor'
Heaven, what is you goin' to go wild
all dis black underwear"
The bereaved one sighed: Chile,
when l mOurns, mourns."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19
THE EASIEST WAY


A schooIboy was given a sum to
do. When it was done he took it to
the teacher, who looked at it and
said:
'This answer is wrong by 2 cents,
go back to your seat and do it cor
rectly."
eff you please, ma'am," said the
youngster, fishing in his pocket, 'Td
rather pay the difference"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19
ABETTER REASON

The two men came running at top
ispeed toward the English railway sta
ton, where the train was steaming
ready to start. AS they reached the
station door the whistle sounded and
the train was off, Gasping for breath,
the one said to the other with CHEEKY
good hUmOr: 'Eh, Jim, tina -didna
run fast enough"
'Yea, All did" Jim instantly re-
piled, "but Ad didna start soon
enough"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-19
BROTHERHOOD On NAN

Total Stranger-Pardon me, sir, If
I take the liberty of removing that
blonde hair from your shoulder. l
was once caused considerable annoy
ance by Just such trthe.-Lifes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
MAY
NOT GET MILEAGE
APPROPRIATIONS COMMITTEE
THINKS TOO MUCH MONEY.
is ALLOWED.

WASHINGTON, April LIN re-
porting to the house the legislative.
executive and judicial appropriation
bill, aggregating thirty-six million
dollars, the appropriations committee
advocated the abolition of congress
sional mileage graft" AS substi-
tute, a plan was proposed whereby
senators and representatives and their
families will be allowed actual travel
ing expenses to the capital at the be-
ginning of each session of congress
and back home at the end. The law
makers now are allowed 20 cents per
mile. The bill also provided for abol-
ishing the assay offices at Boise. Hell
ena, Carson City and Salt Lake.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-The SEN
ate was scheduled to vote late today
on Senator Robinson.s proposal to
limit free postage of congressman and
senator's to $500 worth annually. The
proposal is an amendment to the bill
suggesting the abolishment of tn,
present privilege enjoyed by members
Of congress by which the government
rays for their official kilograms,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
PENOLETON BUILDING BOOM
PROMISES TO MAKE 1914
BANNER YEAR OF PROGRESS
MORE WORK GOING ON AT THIS
TIME THAN FOR MANY
YEARS BEFORE.

II the present building activity
continues in Pendleton, the year 1914
promises to go down into history as a
year of expansion and Improvement
for this city. Not for years has there
been as much building as is going on
right now. The fact that a great deal
Of the building consists in the erec-
ton Of new homes indicates that PEN
dleton is enjoying a substantial
growth.
During the month of March just
ended there were a total Of 33 build
ing permits issued by Recorder Fitz
Gerald and the approximate cost Of
the buildings and improvements rep
resented on these permits was 0S3,-
$50. March of 1913 added improve
ments only in the amount of s11,165.
The first two months of the year be-
ing winter months. building operati-
ons did not get fairly started but in
January the permits totaled in cost
of improvements $19,47O and in Feb.
ruary $4,000 making a total for the
first three months of the year of over
100000. A year ago the total for
the first three months was less than
$4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
Continued on page five.)
PHELPS DECISION
UPHELD BY COURT
STATE SUPREME TRIBUNAL Az
FIRMS FINDINGS IN MAX
WELL co. CASE.

BY an opinion handed down by the
supreme court of the state yesterday,
a copy OF which was received here
this morning, the decision of Circuit
Judge Phelps in the case of the Max
well Land e. Irrigation Co. VS.. the
Hermiston Bank & Trust Co., is af-
firmed. Judge Phelps sustained de-
'murrer entered by the defendant on
.the ground that the u S. govern
ment and not the defendant was the
chief party at interest and that his
court, therefore, did not properly have
jurisdiction.
The Maxwell company at the time
.of tthe formation of the government
,projcct owned 5000 acres. In an
agreement with the government this
land was included in the project and
in return the company turned over
It's reservoir site and bitches. decided
its land in trst to the Hermiston
Rank and Trust Co. and agreed to sell
the land in 40 acre tracts within
stipulated time. The land was not
sold by that time and the Maxwell
company began suit to cancel the
trust deed on the grounds that the
government had failed to live up to
1.-THE terms OF the contract. The prin'
,cipal alleged violations consisted II
1.-THE raising OF the price Of the water
;the forcing of settlers to build ditch
sesi to their own lands and the throw
ing of homesteads near the company
land upon the market at cheape
terms.
However, the sole grounds upoi
which the plaintiff lost out was 1t
failure to include the government a
a defendant. Will r. King. chief at
torney for the reclamation service
came all the way from Washington t
appear before the supreme court II
the case last January 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01

just before that hour. Heretofore.
they closed at 2:45 and then reopen.
ed at 5.
In advocating the closing OF the
stores, 1t is pointed out that baseball
Is welcomed in nearly all cities BY
such an observance. Last year PEN
dleton was the only city on the West
ern Tri-state circuit that did not shut
down the wheels of business TO ceic-
brate the opening OF the season. An
added reason this year Is the fact that
this is the first year Pendleton has
been given game that opens the
league season
Another part OF the plan is an au-
tomobile parade headed by the band
and ball players. Director Sam
Thompson Is now engaged In lining
up the automobiles and is finding a
cheerful response
Baker will open the season In Pen
| dleton. King will bring his bunch OF
players from Salem. arriving here
Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
OPENING OF LOCAL BASEBALL
SEASON TAKES PLACE TUESDAY
Next Week Will See Beginning of Race for Pennan and Efforts Will be
Made Pendleton to Have the Occasion Banner One Auto
Parade Among Features PIanned-Ses Will be Asked to Close

The advent of King Baseball to
Pendleton this year will be welcom-
ed with pomp. ceremony and much
eclat If the plans of President Tall
man of the Commercial association
and the gaseball club directors meet
with the success contemplated. To-
day they are mapping out program
for the inauguration of the league
season next Tuesday that will be fit
ting and appropriate and make the
day one to be anticipated before and
remembered afterwards.
\ part of the plan is to secure a
suspension of business during the
opening game. So far only a few of
the business men have been approach
ed but all that have been approve
heartily of the plan as suggested.
President Tallman and committee
will present the matter to the mer-
chants. They propose to postpone
the opening of the game until 4
o'clock in the afternoon so that the
business houses can close for the day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
LOCAL WOMAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE AT
CRIMINALS HAND
Notorious Character Invades Apart
ments in Afternoon Under Pre-.
tense he is a Detective.
BABY ALL THAT SAVED HER
Mrs. Emory Newberry, formerly OF
Pendleton, Relates Adventure ut
Her Home in Oakland - Intruder
Took Valuables and Then Departed
Police Are on His Trail.

To admit q well dressed gentleman
to her apartments during the after
noon under the impression he was
business friend of her husband. to
learn instead that he was a vicious
criminal, to be held in her chair Tor
two hours at the point OF revolver
momentarily in fear OF death or
worse fate, to be forced to turn over
all of the jewelry she had and to
thwart his baser purpose by retaining
her presence of mind and by awaken
ing the mans conscience in re-
markable way through her little baby
was the terrifying experience of
former Pendleton woman. Mrs. En-
ory Newberry, the young and pretty
wife of a popular travelling man who
made Pendleton his headuarters for
two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry left lit
tie more than a year ago for oak
land, California. and 1t was in that
city that her adventure occurred. The
news of 1t was received here in let
ter from Mrs. Newberry to n friend
and she relates her experience SC
graphically that the story is best told
in her own language. In part her
letter reads as follows:
"A we'll dressed, seemingly refined
man rang me up outside of the apart
ment. saying he came to see Mr.. New
berry on business. He found out
where Emory was and when he would
be home and then asked to see me.
let him in and he entered the ap-
artment and introduced himself. say
ing he was of the secret service,
showing his badge. He told me an
untrue story about the court wanting
Mr.. " and that he was sent to arrest
him, he having witnessed an accident,
etc. which all seemed plausible.
He sat down as he told his story
but when / attempted to phone EN-
ory prevented me leaving the room,
saying I also was under arrest. OF
course | realized something was wrong
and that he was a crook, but pretend
e6 to believe all and be confident
though / was frightened stiff. He
said he would have to wait until Mr..
Newberry came home, meaning three
hours, and. when I told him that was
impossible. he said he was armed and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
PENDlETON W0OlEH MILLS
ARE ENTERED AND Robbed
INDIAN ROBES STOLEN-AM-
MOUNT OF LOSS WILL TO-
tai ABOUT $a0O.

Burglars last night entered the
Pendleton Woolen Mills and
made away with considerable
number of Indian robes. A
count this morning revealed 23
full sized robes and 16 papoose
robes missing, the value of the
boty running we'll over 5000
Entrance to the mills was gain
ed through a window on the
south side which had been closed
but not fastened. A nightwatch-
man is hired by the company but
did not detect the robbery until
this morning. The job indicates
that 1t was done by hoboes and
the officers are working upon
that theory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
SATISFACTORY settlement
PENDING WITH DEpOSITORS
PLAN Is UNDER WAY TO CLEAR
UP SIEGEll BANK
TROUBLE.

NEW YORK, April Henry Sie-
gel and Frank Vogel, two of the prin-
cipal stockholders In the defunct Sic
gel stores corporation, were granted
until April Is to plead to the grand
Jury indictments returned in connec-
ton with the failure of the Siegel
private bank.
1t was predicted a settlement would
be made soon with the $4,000 deposi-
tors of the bank. Friends of Siegel
are willing to back him to the extent
of million dollars and IL restitution
is made. it is not believed a prosecu-
ton of the two men will be pushed
very vigorously
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
AnTI-SALOON LEAGUE WILL
LAUNCH CAMPAIGN At ONCE
STRONGEST ORATORS OF THE
LEAGUE WILL BE SENT
INTO NORTHWEST.

wESTERvILLE. Ohio, April L.
The campaign that is being waged by
the Anti-Saloon League of America in
Washington, California. Oregon and
Colorado for state wide prohibition is
part of the general program of that
organization for national prohibition.
1t is for that especial reason that the
national organization is making the
fight of It's life in these states.
During April and May, the strong
est orators the league can secure are
to hold great mass meetings at all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-01
$4,000 COAL MINERS ARE
ON STRIKE BECAUSE OF A
FAILURE TO ADJUST WAGES
OHIO MEN QUIT AND WALK OUT
IN PENNSYLVANIA MAY
COME TOO.

CLEVELAND, April 1.-Forty-five
thousand Ohio coal miners quit work
today. The wage agreement with the
mine owners expired at midnight and
representatives couldn't come to terms
with the employers on a new scale.
Union leaders said few strikers fam
lilies had anything saved and predict
ed much--suffering. The. suspension
may last for months
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-Repre-
sentatives of the owners of the CEN
tral Pennsylvania bituminous mines
and employees are trying to agree on
wage scale superseding the one ex.
piring April 3. Should they fail 75,-
600 miners will walk out.