davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27

Information has been received by
Supt. f. L. Swartzlander of the Una
tilla agency relative TO the status Of
the unsurveyed portion of the Una
tilla reservation, aggregating 5000 or
5000 acres, and lying in township 2,
south of ranges "a and S5, about six
miles southwest OF Meacham and near
the headwaters Of the south fork Of
Mckay creek. The information is to
the effect that the land is under the
| jurisdiction of the government and
that the Indians Of the reservation
will receive the proceeds of any sale
OF 1t.
The bureau of Indian affairs at
Washington advises the superintend-
ent that the act OF March 3, 1885.
provided for allotments in severalty
to the Indians residing on the Uma-
tilla reservation. and for the survey.
classification, appraisement and dis
posal to homesteaders of lands not
needed for allotment purposes. The
act directs, however. that before any
allotments are made a commission
shall be appointed by the president TO
determine and set apart SO much Of
the reservation as shall be necessary
to supply agricultural lands for allot
ments in severalty, together with SUI
| ficient lands for the use of the In
dians. and $40 acres for an Industrial
| farm and school, not exceeding l2O,'
600 acres in the aggregate. A COM
mission was duly appointed, and there
was set aside as the diminished res
ervation 1l9.S64 acres. Upon sur
yeying the lands 1t was found and le-
ported that the lands so selected by
the commission contained about TO-
600 acres less of agricultural lands
than were required to make allot'
ments in severalty. subsequently
pursuant to the act OF october II
1888, the secretary of the interior wa
authorized to set aside such furthel
quantity of land on the existing Una
tilla reservation in addition to tn'
10000 acres thereof required by th'
act Of 1885 to be selected, designated
and reserved for the uses and pur
poses of the Indians, as shall enabl'
him to define and establish the boun
n daries Of the reserved tract in sat
isfactory manner. and to include
therein the additional areas. BY de-
partmental order Of December 4
1883, the boundaries of the presen
reservation were fived and defined.
The commissioner of Indian affair!
also states that as the unsurveyeC
land in question lies outside Of th'
diminished reserve 1t will be subjec
to disposal under the allotment ac
Of 1885 and July l, 1902, when sur
veyed, classified and appraised. Th'
proceeds from the sale thereof arr
directed by the act of 1885 to be de
posted in the treasury to the credi
of the Indians. The general land Of
flee has been urged to make thu
surveys as soon as possible. From
the foregoing the land is under th'
Jurisdiction of the government tn
Indians of the Umatilla reservation
to receive the proceeds from the sail
of the land when the government
completes its sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27
LOCAL PEOPLE PLANNING
TO ATTEND DAYTON RACE
NUMBER OF PENDLETON FOLKS
WILL BE PRESENT AT
BIG CARNIVAL.

A number of Pendleton people are
contemplating attending "The Day.
ton Days celebration, the annual
racing carnival of Dayton, Wn., which
this year will be held on June II and
~. The program indicates that both
days will be crowded with exciting
events including horse races, chariot
races, automobile races, pony express
and relay races. riding of wild horses
and other similar events. Good purs-
es have been hung up and there is
expected to be much copetition.
One Of the most interesting events
will be the automobile race from
Walla Walla to Dayton, distance of
80 miles. A purse Of $275 has been
hung up for this event and there will
be many entries. This event will be
held on the first day. Other auto
races will be held on the track
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27

Skill
Shown in Treatment of All
Chronic and Complicated
Diseases by DR.. Darrin.
His Offices in the Hotel ST..
George Are Crowded
From Morning to
Night. 3

DIR. Darrin Is the only specialist who.
ever created furore In Pendleton by
the success of his cures In all manner
Of diseases and ailments. The af-
flicted Of this vicinity now have the
grandest opportunity OF their life to
obtain the scientific services Of a
high-class specialist; one whose name
and fame is so well known and repu-
tation unquestioned.
His apartments in the Hotel 81.
George are daily crowded with suf
ferers from far and near and has met
with his usual success In curing
many Of their various ailments. That
the doctor has achieved vast ann
cunt of good In this community no
one will attempt to deny, who has
given the subject the slightest inves-
tigation.
In his reception room one can hear
almost incredible tales OF cures relat-
ed by those who have experienced
treatment with him. for he is 80 nigh
ly lauded by his patients.
The following brief items are given
by parties that do not wish their
names mentioned In print, and only
30 to show how successful DR.. Oar
rim is with many OF his cases.
A young lad living on the south
side near the Roundup Park. with
his mother was cured OF distressing
ear trouble that threatened a perrha-
nent loss of hearing. The doctor
cured him in one minue, with one.
treatment.
A l6-year-old girl, living four miles
east Of here, whose eyes had been
crossed since birth, were made per
fectly straight in less than two min
utes by slight, painless, but expert
operation.
An elderly well known Pendleton
man went into the doctors office. who
said he had been crippled for years
with lumbago and sciatica, was seen
to and was rejoicing over his cure
that took but few moments.
Another interesting Casa ranch
er living near Athena, said he was
scratching himself to death with
eczema" when he came to consult
the doctor, but has not had an Itch
since commencing treatment week
ago.
A middle-aged woman, the wife Of
a prominent business man, said that
she had pelvic painful ailment that
three doctors said would have to be
operated" but Or. Darrin relieved
her in one treatment, and few more
would permanently cure her without
cutting.
Such treatment borders on the
marvellous, and shows the wonderful
cures that can be effected by modern
skill when exempllfied by such men
as DR.. Darrin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27
Armenlans Are watched.

LONDON, May 26.--All Armenians
in Constantinople are being kept un-
der the closest surveillance, accord
ing to a Reuters dispatch received
from the Turkish capital by way OF
Athens. Many priests, doctors and
merchants have been exiled to Angora,
a mountainous province OF Asia Minor,
but no others are allowed to leave
the city
Wholesale arrests have been made
and among the notables taken into
custody is an Armenian member Of
parliament, who has been regarded
hitherto as one OF the leaders Of the
Young Turks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27

Mrs. A. L. Luckle, East Rochester
N. Y, was a victim OF sick headache
and dependency, caused by o badly
weakened and debiliated condition OF
her stomach. when she began takins
Chamberlain's Tablets, She says, u
found them pleasant to take, also
mild and effective, In a few weeks
time was restored to my former
good health" For sale by all dealers
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hoods Sarsaparilla Makes Pure,
Rich, Red Blood.

Your heart works night and day
without a pause. II is the principal
organ OF the circulation OF your
blood. 1t is Of the utmost import.
ance that It should do its work well
The quality and quantity Of your
blood have much to do with its ac.
ton. II this fluid is pure and abun-
dant, your heart and other vital or
gans act with more energy than
when It Is defective in quality or de-
ficient in quantity.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the
blood pure and abundant. II Is the
one old reliable medicine, that has
been sold for forty years, for purifv-
ing the blood. There is no better
blood remedy, appetizer. stomach
tonic or nerve builder.
Be sure your druggist gives you
Hoods, for nothing else can pos
sibly take its place. Get It today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27
Whoopine Cough.

About year ago my three boys
had whooping cough and /. found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the only
one that would relieve their cougn-
ing and Whooping spells. 1 continued
this treatment and was surprised to
find that It cured the disease in a
Very short time" writes Mrs. Archie
Dalrymple. Crooksville, Ohio. For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27

RIDGEFIELD, Wash. May IL
Strawberry growers throughout this
section Of the country are beginning
to get alarmed over the excessive
rains which have been falling for more
than two weeks, as they fear they
will cause their berries to rot. Some
growers report that already many
green berries have been injured.
Berries in the local markets are
selling for 10 cents a basket and are
In great demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27
swiss seeking supplIes.

BASEL. Switzerland, via Paris
May 25.--swlss federal authorities
are contemplating the formation Of an
import trust that will operate on the
same lines as The Netherlands or
ganization. II Is proposed to appoint
board which shall control the i'm
portation Of raw materials into the
country, at the same time giving sat
isfactory guarantees that this mate
rial will not be allowed to come In
to the hands Of any beiligerent pow
ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27
satisfaction Of Mortgage.

A Rortgage executed by Hermis-
ton Light and Power Co.. to George
Nixon July 16. 1913. for $4,000, Is
paid and released.
A mortgage executed by J. d. Cas-
ey 10 Johanan Gangloff May 90,
1914. is paid and released.
A mortgage executed by Geo. NJ.
Lewis 10 Henry T. Hill. January l5.
1sis. for $500. is paid and released.
glaattel Mortgage.
Chas. =. Cameron 10 George Miller
cu., tsbo. Three mares.
jim narnhardt 10 w. !, GadWa, 375,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27

Already the Swiss government has
begun negotiations with powers with
the object Of obtaining supplies Of
food and material for her manufac-
lures. Switzerland is today com
pletely hemmed in by Germany on
the north, Austria on the east, italy
on the south and France on the west
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

all the grain now growing and to be
harvested in the fall OF 1915 on the
N IL OF Sc IA Of sec. IS. T. 2 ~,
r. 20 E., w. NJ.
s. Birdsell to Earl Frazier, 1925.
Two mares.
Mortgage.
II. A. Townsend to Bank Of Stan
field 5000. The n IL Of Sc 4 Of
NE IA OF sec. Is and NE Ia Of sW
IA OF NE IA Of sec. IS, T. 4 n. X.
20 T.. W. NJ.
Deeds.
Mary ]. Jordan 10 Elizabeth A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27

been able to pick and choose for It's
own gallery the cream Of everything
pictorial that concerns the war, and
has acquired not only accurate and
interesting representations, but pho
tographs that in great many cases
are artistic in the extreme,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27

Glenn. 800. A tract Of land in the
city Of Pilot Rock.
O. w. Croker to Walter S. Vail, 81
acres land, title descriptive.
Deeds.
T. D. Taylor, sheriff, 70 A. L. Lar
son 5 1000. Lots 6, 7 and in block
3, In the town Of Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27
TO RECEIVE
PROCEEDS FROM SALE
OF UNSURVEIED LAND
DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR
SETS FORTH STATUS OF
LARGE ACREAGE.

Land Is Under the Jurisdiction Of the
Government and That the Indians
OF the Reservation Win Receive the
Proceeds OF ANY sale of It-Lies
Near Meacham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27
SILK AND WOOL PoPLIN

The popular fabric of the season. sheds the dust
Not too warm in fact makes ideal suit dress We
have the best quality of this silk and wool popn Comes
all shades, 40 inches wide The yard .......... 9Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27

Mary ]. Jordan to Elizabeth A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-05-27

OUR WHITE SALE WILL SOON CLOSE Only few
days left An opportunity to these household
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
SYNOPSIS.

After the finding Of Wu Fang's body and
Kennedys disappearance. submarine ap-
pears the following morning on the bay.
man plunges overheard from it and
swims ashore. 1t is the entrance of Mar
cius Del Mar into America. His mission
Is to obtain information of Kennedy and
recover. If possible, the lost torpedo. At
the Dodge home he soon wins the conf
dence Of Elaine. Later she is warned by
a little old man to be careful of Del Mar
This warning came just in time to pre-
Elaine gives a masquerade ball. Del Mar
attends. Neither he nor his domino girl
can locate the torpedo A gray friar warns
Elaine and Jameson Of Del Mars purpose,
and his plans are upset. The girl enters
the Dodge home as a maid; finds the tor
pedo, places it in a trunk, which with 9TH
ers is sent to the Dodge country home.
In a ho1dup Del Mars men fail to get
the trunk containing the torpedo. Elaine
Del Mars men, who in escaping meet the
old man of mystery. desperate battle
Follows, In which the old man destroys
the torpedo. Jameson is captured by Del
Mars men while on his way to mail a
letter to the u. S. secret service. Elaine
rescues him. Lieutenant Woodward and
his friend attend a party given at the
Dodge home, at which Del Mar Is pres
ent. Unknowingly Del Mar drops note
which gives Elaine clue. In her attempt
to prevent his cutting the Atlantic cable
on the boat, which afterwards Is wrecked
by Woodward and the old man OF mys-
terry. Jameson arrives in a hydo-aero-
plane Just In time to save Elaine from
drowning Elaine discovers the cave be-
hind the water door.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

went of, dashing across the road into
field in full chase after the hounds,
taking the fences and settling down
to good half hours run over the
most beautiful country have ever
seen.
The huntsman winded his horn and
mirthful shouts of Gone away!"
sounded In imitation of a real hunt.
Elaine was one of the foremost. Her
hunter was one carefully trained, and
she knew all the tricks of the game.
Somehow I got separated, at first,
from the rest and followed, until
finally caught up, and then kept be-
hind one Of the best riders.
Del Mar also got separated, but, as
I afterward learned, by intention, for
he deliberately rode out of the course
at the first opportunity he had and let
Elaine and the rest of us pass without
seeing him.
Elaine's blood was up, but some
how, in spite of herself, she went
astray, for the hounds had distanced
the fleetest riders and she, in an at
L
tempt at short cut over the country
which she thought she knew so well,
went mile or SO out of the way.
She pulled up in ravine and looked
about. Intently she listened. There
was no sign Of the hunt. She was
hot and tired and thirsty and, at a
loss just how to join the field again,
she took this chance to dismount and
drink from clear stream fed by
mountain springs.
As she did so, floating over the
peaceful woodland air came the faint
strains Of the huntsman's horn, far
far off. She looked about, strainine
| her eyes and ears to catch the direc
ton of sound. Just then her horse
| caught the winding of the horn. His
ears went erect, and without waiting
he instantly galloped off, leaving her
Elaine called and ran after him, but
it was too late. She stopped and
looked dejectedly after him as he dis
appeared. Then she made her way uI
the side of the ravine, slowly.
On she climbed until, to her sur
prise, she came to the ruins Of an ole
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

hotel. She remembered, as a chisd,
when it had been famous as a health
resort, but 1t was all changed nova
wreck. She looked at it momert,
then, as she had nothing better to 90,
approached it.
She advanced toward window 1f
the dining room and locked in.
Del Mar waited only until the laet
straggler had passed. Then he dashed
off as fast as his horse would carry
him straight toward the deserted hotel
which served him as headquarters fer
the supplies he was accumulating. AS
he rode up one of his sentries az
peared, as If from nowhere, and, see-
ing who it was, saluted.
Here, take care of this horse" or
dered Del Mar, dismounting and turn
ing the animal over to the man, who
led him to the rear of the building as
Del Mar entered the front door, after
giving secret signal.
There were his men in goggles and
masks at the work which his knock
had interrupted.
"Give me mask before / ente.. the
room," he ordered of the man who
had answered his signal.
The man handed the mask and cog.
giles to him. as well as a coat, which
he put on quickly. Then he entered
the room and looked at the rapid
progress of the work.
Where's the prisoner" asked Del
Mar moment later, satisfied at the
progress of his men.
I'm the attic room," one of his lieu
tenants indicated.
I'D like to take a look at him" !"
added Del Mar, just about to turn and
leave the room.
As he did so he happened to glance
at one of the windows. There, peer
ing through the broken shutters, was
a face-a girls face-Elaine!
Just what / wanted guarded
against" he cried augrily. pointing at
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

the window. 'Now-get her!"
The men had sprung at his alarm.
They could all see her and with one
accord dashed for the door,. Elaine
sprang back and they ran as they saw
that she was warned. In genuine fear
she too ran from the window. But it
was too late.
For Just then the sentry who had
taken Del Mars horse came from be-
hind the building, cutting off her re-
treat. He seized her just as the other
men ran out. Elaine stared. She
could make nothing of them. Even
Del Mar, in his goggles and breathing
mask, was unacceptable.
"Take her inside" he ordered dis
guising his voice. Then to the sentry
he added, "Get on guard again and
don't let anyone through"
Elaine was hustled into the big de-
serted hallway of the hotel, just as
the tramp had been.
"You may go back to work" Del Mar
signed to the other men, who went on,
leaving one short but athletic-looking
fellow with Del Mar and Elaine.
"Lock her up, Shorty" ordered Del
Mar, "and bring the other prisoner to
me down here"
None too gently the man forced
Elaine upstairs ahead of him.
In the attic the tramp pacing up
and down, heard footsteps approach
on the stairs and enter the next room
Quickly he ran to the doorway and
peered through the keyhole. There he
could see Elaine and the small man
enter. He locked the door to the hall
then quickly took step toward the
door into the tramp's room.
There was just time enough for the
tramp to see his approach. He ran
swiftly and softly over to the farther
corner and dropped down, as though
sound asleep. The key turned in the
| lock and the small man entered, care
| full to lock the door to Elaine's room
He moved over to where the tramp
| was feigning sleep.
Get up" he growled, kicking him
The tramp sat up, yawning and rub
bing his eyes. Come now, be reason
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12

able" demanded the man. Fellow
| me-"
He started toward the door into the
hall. He never reached it. Scarcely
was his hand on the knob when the
tramp seized him and dragged him K
the floor One hand on the mans
throat and his knees on his chest, the
tramp tore off the breathing mask and
goggles. Already he had the mar
trussed up and gagged.
Quickly the tramp undressed the
man and left him in his underclothes
still struggling to get loose, as he tool
Shorty's clothes, including the strange
headgear, and unlocked the door into
the next room with the key he alsc
took from him.
Elaine was pacing anxiously up ani
down the little room into which she
had been thrown, greatly frightened
Suddenly the door through which
her captor had left opened hurriedly
again. A most disreputable-lookins
tramp entered and locked the door
again. Elaine started back in fear.
He motioned to her to be quiet
You'll never get out alive" he whis
pered, speaking rapidly and thickly
as though to disguise his voice. "Here
take these clothes. Do just as say
Put them on. Put on the mask and
goggles. Cover up your hair. It IL
your only chance.
He laid the clothes down and wen
| out into the hallway. Outside he
listened carefully at the head of the
stairs and looked about expecting mo
mentarily to be discovered.
Elaine understood only that sud
denly a friend in need had appeared
She changed her clothes quickly, find
ing fortunately that they fitted hel
pretty WELL BY pulling the hat ovel
her hair and the goggles over the eyes
and trying on the breathing mask. she
made very presentable man.
Cautiously she pushed open the dool
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
GRIDDERS AS SOLDIERS
FootbaIlers and Cyclists Prove
Heroes IN European War.
Many French Stars Have Been Killed
on BattlefieId-Others Promoted
for Deeds of valor-Encour-
auc Sports in France.

Nearly all the football stars OF
France are either on the "gridiron"
Of Flanders or rushing German lines
along the Aisne, and they are making
themselves heard from. Augustin JOue,
football star of Perignan, in the
Nineteenth dragons, was promoted
lieutenant on the battlefield for hav-
ing rescuedsa fallen comrade and
carried him out Of the fire zone under
severe fire. Plsnus, another main
stay of the French Sporting associa-
ton, was promoted lieutenant for
rushing single-handed detachment
Of Germans who were in the act or
capturing a French cannon. He bay
oneted them, one after another, and
alone succeeded in bringing the gun
back into the lines.
Cyclists also have done great work.
| both in the French and Belgian
| armies.
| Auguste Troussellier, the youngest
of the Troussellier brothers. we'll
known professional riders, was killed
during the battle of the Aisne while
charging the German trenches. Pelle-
grin, NORM and Jauzin, crack cycle
racers, were ali killed during the bat
| lie of the Marne. Henri Olivier,
Denoualt, all three members of the
Racing club football team, also were
killed during the fighting around Lune-
vile. Rene Eller a, another favorite
Of Paris gridirons, was wounded at the
taking of Altkirch. Fencing circles
have also furnished number of good
fighters, most of whom have been
incorporated in the flying corps.
kouziers- Dorcieres, the hero OF so
many meetings on the field of honor,
Is a machine gunner on one of the
armored aeroplaEes; Georges Brett
mayer, champion oarsman of Europe,
vas decorated on the battlefield for
heroic exploits in Belgium. Van
Houwaert, one of the leading long-dis-
tance cycle racers, is in the commits
sary department of the Belgian army,
while Constant lc Marin, the wrestler,
is working an automobile machine
gun.
Contrary to England, in France
everything is being done to encour-
age the continuation of all sports, as
In times of peace. 1t has already been
announced that there will be no ath-
letics of any kind at Cambridge uni
versity this year. The principal rea-
son for the cancellation even OF the
minor sporting events is that the men
have no time to train or practice, five
afternoons a week being occupied by
work in the officers training corps
The official notice applies to all fresh
mems sports and to the intercollegiate
games.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-12
GOLF FOR H0ME AMUSEMENT
Machine Made for Indoor Use Which
Shows on Dial Distance Ball Would
Be Carried by Stroke.

Designed for use on the lawn, in the
home gymnasium, or on the decks
of steamer, small golf machine has
been constructed which registers the
length of a drive and indicates how
the ball would have flown; whether
it would have gone high, clearing a
bunker, or low, had it been free. 1t is
made to be attached to some solid
base and has captive ball held at one
end of an arm, the other end of which
is fitted with ring that slips over a
spindle This latter member is also
at the end of pivoted arm, attached
beneath which is an indicator that
moves over the face of dial when the
ball is struck. TIE force of the stroke
revolves the ball about the spindle
and moves the latter member and it's
arm forward. This registers the force