davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
Roundup Advertised.

w. l.. Thompson Pendleton member
Of the oregon commission for the ex.
position at San Francisco has return
ed from San Francisco where he par.
ticipated with other members Of the
commission in the observance Of ore.
gon Day with Governor Withycombe
as the chief guest If honor. Pendle-
ton and the Roundup have secured
very extensive and favorable adver.
tising. says Mr.. Thompson. The
Roundup motion pictures shown at
the oregon building have made that
show the most popular one Of the sort
on the grounds The Proctor Buck
arooi' is elicitlng much praise and re-
fleets credit upon Pendleton. Incl
dentally Mr.. Proctor has been honor
ed in other ways at the exposition.
Two immense reproductions Of his
bison guard the main entrance to the
fine arts exhibit one Of the most pop
ular buildings on the grounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

That there is snow close to Pendle-
ton was Indicated this morning at 10
o'clock when a load of wood, the
top covered with snow, came into the
city drawn by horses. Wherever the
wagon was last night, and it could
not have been many miles away
snow fell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
Rooms for Teachers.

Inasmuch as there, will be about
200 more teachers here for the four
county institute next week, some o.
them will have to find beds in pri-
vate homes and Supt I. f. Young
will be glad to receive notices from
people having beds for use during
the institute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
Baker Game is Friday.

On Friday afternoon at Roundup
Park the annual gridiron struggle
between the Pendleton and Baker
football teams will be staged The
dope is all with the Baker team but
dope is a poor thing to rely upon
Coach Hinderman has had the ranks
of his team sadly shattered by sick
ness and injuries but hopes to be
able to put a good lineup in the
game. Snyder is back in school to-
day after being laid up for a week
with lagrippe and Callison, Hays and
Herrick, who have all been having
similar ailments are slowly round
ing to.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
Governor is Grateful.

Governor Withycombe has written
President j. V Tallman Of the Com
mercial club, expressing great ap.
for a telegram from local
business men complimenting him and
the oregon commission on the occas-
ion Of Oregon Day at the San Fran
cisco exposition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

his duties as pressman for the East
Oregonian taking the position held
by Eyin Lampkin who resigned. Mr.,
Peters is a Spanish War veteran and
a friend of Rev. H, IL. Huhheu also
veteran,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
RNOO Horses Sold.

In behalf of the Portland Cham
Der OF Commerce J. " Tallman has
made inquiry as to the number OF
horses and mules sold from this
county for war purposes and has
learned that approximately 5000
horses and mules were sold The
Portland chamber is now asking for
full details as to agricultural pro-
duction in this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
\ Narrow Escape.

When the automobile of Ray Hicks
caugh fire yesterday IN front of tbs
Independent Garage, the oil tank Of
the Standard Oil Co, was standing
close at hand, filling the underground
tank of the garage and there was
grave danger of a disastrous fire
Fire Chief Ringold states that i. is
a violation of the law for any auto
to fill from a tank which is being
filled at the same time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
To Attend Meeting.

Manuel Friedly, well known local
farmer and candidate for councilman
from the first ward, left today for
Portland to attend a meeting of an
insurance company in which he is q
director.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hodshire
have received a letter from Mr.. and
Mrs. D. ". Pettigrew of Seymour,
Iowa, parents of James Byrell Petit
grew who met a tragic death under
the wheels of wagon here last week
Shortly after the accident the Hod-
shlres wrote a letter Of coincidence to
the parents, sending them a clipping
from this paper telling the details of
the unfortunate occurrence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pettigrew in their answer ex-
pressed a deep gratitude to the local
people for their kindness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
Moving to Milton.

Having sold their place at III Ma
rie street to Mr.. and Mrs, Siddens
Mr.. and Mrs. S, c. stanton are NOV
ing to Milton where they expect to
make their home in the future,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

Chief Of Police Alex Manning will
leave this evening ror Portland
where he will go before the federal
grand jury as witness in a bootleg
ging case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09
No Police court.

Quietness reigned IN police circles
today no arrests having been made
yesterday or last night No court
was, consequently held this morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-09

New Pressman Here.
NJ. l. Peters. formerly of Albany
and Portland, began yesterday upon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

RED FOX
49, e e .
= BY H. M. Egbert
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
Red Fox showed his teeth in a grin
as he entered his bUTrOw. He had
had no adventures worthy Of the
name that afternoon, but he meant to
have some that evening. That after
noon he had merely skunk through
the heather, investigating the food
supply. Now he cuTled himself up
snugly in his earth and prepared to
sleep until nightfaD.
Red Fox was a bachelor. He was
a monster fox and one of the oldest
of the county. His splendid fur was
known to every huntsman over a "a
diUs of leagues. He had pitted his
wits against the hounds time and
again, and always won.
Life was nothing without the spice
of adventure. They say a fox loves
the hunt as much as the men, the
hounds and the horses. Red Fox was
hunted three times a week, and he
knew every trick of his trade. Some
day, when his strength and speed
began to fail him, the inevitable end
would come. The hounds would tear
his slim body, his mask and pads and
brush would be cut off to adOTn some
hall. But of that Red Fox knew moth
ing. He thought that he was immor-
tai
When night came he skunk out and
was soon going at full gallOp across
the fields. The house that he had in
spected had a new chicken yard. It
was the work of a moment for Red
Fox to leap from bough to the coop
and seize a fat COckeTel by the neck.
AS he was carrying off his prey he
saw the farmer come out of his house
and point gun at him.
Red Fox was Immediately in the
line Of fire He did lot know what a
gun was, but he knew that it spelled
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

He Began to Be Vaguely Distressed
over it. Red Fox skulked there until
the man was gone.
When at last by devious ways, he
reached his buTrOw he found it shut.
The man was the eaTth-stOpper and
he had blocked Red FOx's home so
that he should not be able to evade
the hounds on the morrow. It would
be a chase to the death-his death.
Vaguely uneasy, Red Fox shifted
about the place, and then, warned by
Ihis same instinct. he trotted about
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

bring down upon his head the wrath
of a hunt-lOVing countryside.
Red Fox bounded away toward his
burrOw. But at a distance of 500
yards some instinct caused him to
stop. He smelled something. It was a
man, somewhere near him, and he
knew that the man was not passively
hostile, as all men were, but an in
veteTate enemy.
Cautiously he skulked forward I'M
til he came within sight of his bur-
row. Then he crOUched in the under
growth and saw the man bending
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
WAS NATIVE OF VERMONT.
Herbert B. Wall Was Leading Citizen
of Keene, N. H.

Keene, n. H., Sept. 2l.-Hon. Herbert
Is. Visll, leading resident OF this city
| died yesterday afternoon at his home on
Court street, aged 76. He was former
mayor, bank official, and a member
OF the governors council.
Mr.. Wall was born in Dorset, VT,
Jan. s, 1889. He was brought up on a
farm, receiving an education in the COM
mon schools. AT IL he went to Bellows
Falls, and engaged in marble and gran
ite works, remaining ten years in the
work and then went to Charlestoyn,
where he engaged in the livery business
and at the same time bought and sold
WOOL
He was a representative in the legis-
lature from Charlestown in ls7l-'72 and
men for eight years. He moved to
keene in 1884 and was one OF the organ
izers of the Stoddard Lumber company.
He was the first treasurer of the Che
shire County Savings bank, retiring
about two years ago. He was for seven
years cashier in the Citizens National
bank.
Mr.. Wall was mayor of the city in
1889 and 1890 and served on the board
OF police commissioner. He served as
auditor for Cheshire county for many
years and had been actively engaged in
settling estates. In l007'0s, he was
member OF the third New Hampshire
district serving on the finance commit
tee, which passed upon the entire ex-
penditure of the state. He had been
director of the Vermont Valley and Con-
necticut River railroads and director
II the Ashuelot and Citizens National
banks. He was affiliated with the Ma
sons, being a 32d degree Mason and |
vas a member of the Sons of the Ameri-
an Revolution. He was a member OF |
the st. James Episcopal church.
He leaves wife, who was Emma J.
also a son, William B.
fiall of Keene.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
GIRL GETS SENTENCE.
Grace Spring, is, Was Sent to Prison for
Horse Stealing.

Rutland, Sept. 2l.-Grace Wiley
Spring of this city, IS years old, pleaded
guilty TO a charge Of horse stealing and
was sentenced to from two to three
years in the state prison in Rutland
county court yesterday. Last Thursday
afternoon, Thomas Traynor OF this city
passed the girl on the road in the town
of Clarendon and she asked him for a
ride. He accommodated her and when
he left the carriage a few minutes later
to get some apples from nearby or
ehard the young woman drove of with
the rig She was arrested the following
day.
John Akullies of Proctor, IS, who was
convicted in Rutland county court last
of criminal assault upon the
four year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Smith OF Proctor. was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Zed s. Stanton 10
serve from five TO six years in the state
prison at Windsor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
DIsPLEAsED WITH LETTER.
Bet q. S. 0aicals Dc Not Plan 70 Give
His Passports

Washington. d. q. Sers. 2l-Prrsi.
dent Wilson and Actinz Secretary PoIk
of the state depsrtment held q ionC
so,nfsrenes AZ the White HOUSE last
Night regarding the status # Dr. Con-
stautin Dumba. ths Austro. Hungarian
amtsssadar. whose recall has besn re.
uuested
TIE stats dspartment hss not 80 -
csiraa WoFf from Nienna a. - What
setion siH - taken regarding d.. Dunn
i.s. ttehrh u has hesn lsarnsd unofI
eisliy that ths suhassas1r risns a.
isats fhs Inited ststes Sert -
u wss in6i-sted drfnitsly aFsin last
nigit thst whiia nHlsia1s weFs disrlaasaa
Nth fts iettsr ~ ". nsunfa e. Selrs-
tnrr TensinE comr.is irite - had tssr
frstta8 urfsi-lr. therr uss 20 irtsrfiar
cf tanaina ths nu.tassEdof his rassrgTts
state tarsrtrrrff rasaisis hass rtarf
a 81 itrestir irrfion. fauersr. - sst.D-
iist fnst hpu ttis isttfr tsazrnr rrlfie
- Nes Vera SD q r. asselars fi.st D.
lirmiH himstM raut y unt so-rs way
ri slsaN 5s4 ti.s Ats1aeestfe nF ~ Arssr-
.asr rgssrnuert nar - fnHna
1rrastsrntiar rt ths stats aafr-tfiisr|i
M - E1nniEe riais thst - ras ~
fasrrlft.sE tr serf 80 rest-rnsert -
'r-r|lzfstfaf tf tts afts atist 81 A. ~
renuest fa- b. rs-an sl.owsE that b.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
74s DELEGATES PRESENT
On Second Day Of the Vermont Bsptists'
Convention.

Burlington, Sept. 2l.--The Vermont
Baptists in the second day Of their con
vention had an attendance of 243 ac-
credited delegates. which was above the
average. The Historical society elected
Henry Croker of Chester as president,
w. w. Stickney Of Ludlow as vice-p -presi-
dent and w. II. Dcsjardins Of Saxtons
River secretary treasurer.
The ministers conference chose Rev
George II. Holt Of Barre a. president,
Rev. Mr. Desjardins Of Saxtons River
as vicc-president. Rev. J. H. Thompson
OF Randolph as secretary and Arthur G..
Crane of Burlington a. treasurer.
The convention opened al o'clock
yesterday afternoon IN the First Bap-
tist church in this city with an un-
usually large number Of delegates from
all parts Of the state present. The pre-
liminary work Of the convention. which
viii hold sessions during the next two
DAYS. occupied the entire afternoon and
evening. although there were two stir.
ring and eloquent addresses. one BY Rev.
James :. Brsker. u. D. pastor Of the
First BAPTIST church Of Burlington. Al
the afternoon session and the other BY
Rev. y v. Peterson. D. D.. Of Boston |
IN the evening. Ex-oov. W. ". Stick |
ney Of Ludlow presided in place Of Pres.
Henry Bond. who was detained IN Bos-
ton by business. nna Rev. Mr.. BrAker's 4
address wss IN place of the one 70 be
delivered ~ Supt. J. \. Bsrss of Yer
rennes. who was absent on acoeunt of |
llness
A devotional ssrrics c0nducted ~ Rev.
r r. Phillips 81 -. gohnsbury opeued 4
Re convention. xhirh vas followed ~
ne reading Of the rules ~ order hy Rev
:. Tolman. elerk ~ the convention.
ne afterneons work hinged largely on
Dc spciai service rspoFt a. Gus p Her
On Of this eify.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
ExoNERATED HIS FRIEND
Just a Few Hours Before He Died of
Bullet Wound.

Manchester, n. H.. Sept. sl.--Given a
few moments Of consciousness yesterday
forenoon. during which he exoneratcd his
close friend, Nicolas Boubolikas, from
any connection with his serious condi-
tion. Sterio Calasis died last night az :
O'Clock az the Notre Dame hospital as
the result of shooting accident sun
day, when a bullet from a 32-calihre
revolver passed nearly through his body.
Calasis was conscious TOR only a few
moments. but in thAs time he declared
that his own ignorance of the workings
Of an automatic revolver was responsible
for his condition. Boubolikas, who had
been arrested by the police pending an
investigation Of the case, vas released
following the victims seath bed state.
ment.
The accident happened IN Boubolilas'
room 81 l55 Maple street Following
the fatal report. neighbors rushed 90 the
room 20 find Calasis bleeding pr0fusely
from a wound IN his stomach, iying IN
the arms of his friend. The vaeunded
man was cent 90 the hospital snd Rou-
bolikas vas PLACED under arrest A last
rndeavor vas made yesterday - save
,alasis' life BY removing tie ballet from
be body. little hope being held out.
Ihough. b. the surgeon, nr. George v.
riske. Enfering the stomach. the hui-
81 passed through tho iisef sna IN but
protruded throurh the skin af TIE hack.
ne mans stomach wss tsrribiy torn and
,ones in the t@ck were shattered ~ the
I'D
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
HUNTER ON PROBATION.
Pleaded Guilty to Hunting Without
License Last Week

John Sassi OF Durkee place, Barre,
pleaded guilty in Montpelier municipal
court yesterday afternoon to hunting
without license, but because Of the
circumstances, and acting on the recon-
mendation of County Game Warden Co
nant, Judge Harvey placed the young
hunter on probation, suspending the sen
tence, which consisted of a $50 fine.
Sassi, with companion, was accosted
in Worcester Saturday afternoon by
Warden C. w. Taylor and was unable
TO produce license. He claimed he
had one, however, and the warden left
him to telephone to Barre. When he re-
turned after 'phoning, Warden Conant
arrested Sassi, who pleaded not guilty
in municipal. court Saturday evening.
The case was to be tried yesterday after
noon at o'clock, but the respondent
pleaded guilty and his counsel. J. Ward
Carver, explained the facts and request
ed probation. Sassi, according to the
story as related in court, took out
non resident hunting license Sept. H.,
but lost it and continued TO hunt. Atty.
Carver thought il was a technical viola
tion of the law.
Judge Harvey. before fixing the SEN
tence. said that the courts had been
criticized for "probating" persons ar
rested for breaking the fish and game
laws and he hesitated to set a precedent
by placing sassi on probation. II being
the first case Of the kind to come up
under the act Of 1915. Following the
county anne wardens Recommendation,
however, Judge Harvey placed Sassi Ia
Probation Officer c. A. Smiths custody.
states Atty. Gleason prosecuted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
DESERTED AUTO BY ROADSIDE.
Bore Placard Saying 1t Belonged to Doe
Bros, Bradford.

Bellows Falls, Sept. 2l.-Oficers, rep
resenting Doe Brothers of Bradford, are
expected here to-day to foreclose mort
gage on an automobile truck which was
deserted early Sunday morning on fat
near Westminster terrace.
The machine was left standing near
some houses and when the police inves-
tigated they found woman's handbag,
containing small amount of money, in
the car, and on a board was written:
This car belongs TO Doe Brothers, Brad
ford, VT"
Doe Brothers were notified by Chief
of Police w. S. Severance and it was
to him that the car was one
on which the Bradford dealers claim to
have mortgage and which was in the
possession of p. j. Brady of Bradford.
1t was reported, according to the To-
cal police, that Mr.. and Mrs. Brady and
the son could not be located at the
Brady home. II has been learned here
that three persons answering their de-
boarded the 2:30 train for the
south Sunday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
BIG FACTORY GUARDED.
After $500 Men Struck at Providence
Company VIII Fight.

Providence, sept. 2l.--About $500 Of
the $500 employees Of the Brown a
Sharpe Manufacturing company went on
strike yesterday in an attempt 10 tie
up the plant. Last night a large squad
II police and private DETECTIVES guarded
the works. and a small force Wa az
work, but the management said that
night work would be discontinued az
once.
Supt W. A. Wall voiced the intention
of the company b. fight the demands
which include an eight-hour day with
10 hours pay. recognition 81 the union.
and reinstatement of men who are said
70 have bsen discharged becsuse Of b.
Dor activities. He said that the works
would h. kept open for those who wished
80 work
IN q statsfneut isgued last night. Mr..
Nisn referred 20 reeent latrf trouhles
in plants making munitions Of war or
machinery that could ls used in srse-
nsls. and Indirectly charged thsf The
trouble in be plaut Rad q similar hssis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
NO CHANCE FOR FEDERALs.
Not Likely to Participate in Worlds
Series, Says johnson.

Chicago. sept. 2l.-The plea Of the
Federal league for participation in the
worlds series viii not be granted. ae-
cording 60 a statement BY Presidens
Ban h. johnson Of the American league,
who IL a member Of the national base
ball commission. President Johnson said
that he had received the letter Of Pnesi-
dent Gilmore Of the Federals but prob
ably would not answer II.
4 suppose. however. that Chairman
Hermann Of the national commission wiil
acknovledgc the receipt Of the letter.
johnson said. -but there does not seem
70 b. muche chsnce u the Federals
breaking into the worlds SERIES
President johnson expressed the belief
that permission would b. granted the
winner II the worlds series to partici
psts in exhibition games ~ ths Panama
pacihc exposition With 4 pieled team
from the Pscihc Coast leagus
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
ACCUSED OF KIDNAPPING.
Frank Spafford Arrested When Accom-
panied by His Own Daughter.

Burlington, Sept 2l.- Frank Spaf
ford, for man years resident OF Wi
nooski but now of New Bedford, Mass.
was taken by the local police last even
ing as he left the steamer coming from
Plattsburg on charge of kidnapping his
own daughter He was detained by the
police last night and with his daugh-
ter will be returned to Plattsburg.
Shortly before the steamer arrived in
Burlington a telephone message was re-
ccived by the chief of police stating
that Mr.. Spafford had kidnapped his
own daughter and had left on the boat
for this city and the sheriff asked that
to be he'd upon his arrival. The patrol
was sent to the wharf and as the man
came off from the boat with his daugh-
ter, he WAS apprehended. The message
from Plattsburg was to the effect that
Alr. Spafford and his wife, who formerly
resided in this city, had been divorced
and that the custody of the daughter
had been given to the mother. The lit
tie girl has been boarding at West
Plattsburg and her father went to the
school she was attending yesterday and,
taking her out, started with her for
this city.
After his arrival here, he stated that
t was his intention to bring the little
yirl to this city to see his mother and
hen to return to West Plattsburg. He
'aid that he and his wife had never been
divorced snd therefore she had not been
,iven the custody of the child. He said
hat while he lived in New Bedford he
lad paid five dollars per week for the
upport Of his two children. The affair
viii be settled in Plattsburg, where
was issued charging kidnap-
ling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
NAY MAKE ARREST.
In tire Case Growing out Of Murder Of
Judrs ". s KBo~lst

Protidsnus. r. e. SIT. Rl-SheriF
Amarew y Ndleox. who y IN charrs If
tlss hunt fcr ths slayer 81 1uars Willis
s Kngwiss Hnnuunrrd last night that
- wouid hsss . eorfsrsnrs Sth Attvr-
ny General Ki-s to-aav for ths rufF.oss
of clsrriur ~ soras lsTal fsoints N cgn-
rss-ior vita ths hunt and thst inrnesi-
80 srtion. prohst,r nu srrsst IN fai-
lgw
a deputy sltarH nr9 twc detsr1sves
rsssf-raav ts-usnd isrrs Fart - Sotn-
stur anf Stusts irvesf iFtfirG ssa-v
fhss . ruar rhB ness ir ttEt s-rtiun nd
tssraunssE ffs ririt tsfnss thf Enp0ies
lnurder ts.-ik risss t3af tis juarF puais
- -tut Tts ssus hcssr-. dia ns4
sssnE fts rsliiF ssst
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-21
G. R. Bianchi Co. Of Mont
pelier Plaintiff to Re-
cover on Two Jobs
DEFENDA' Is CLAIMS
Nc, VS. SPECIFIED
Te. re Haute Monumental
Co. Is Defendant in
County Court

The first witness in the case of G. r.
Bianchi Granite Co. of Montpelier
against the Terrc Haute Monumental
Co., being tried in Washington county
court, L. H. Hollis Of the defendant com
pany, was placed on the stand this morn
ing. The case was commenced yesterday
afternoon when the jury was drawn
after the week -end recess.
The case is book account, the plain
tiff representing that the defendant has
failed to pay for two granite monuments
shipped to their customers. The defend
ant claims that the monuments were
not as specified. The monuments were
cut about three years ago. All of the
plaintiffs evidence was in yesterday and
the case will probably be finished to-
day. Theriault g. Hunt represent the
plaintiff and John Gordon the defend
ant.
The grand jury was sworn in to-day
and win hear evidence during the week.