davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
Sp.ral cable Despatch to TnE suS.

opsc1dt tdOtc DespdtcN 10 lHE Sun
ROME, Jan. 6.-The following pre-
mobilization announcement is published
here.
The first and second categories OF the
ten classes from 1886 TO 1895 are TO be
assigned to the first line troops the
hird category OF the same classes. be-
SIDES the three categories Of the ten
classes from 1876 to 1855, are to be
assigned 10 the mobile and territorial
militia"
Thus all able bodied men between the
ages Of 20 and 40 are to be included.
-Four classes-those OF 1892. 1898, 1894,
ls9j-are now with the colors. The
three classes recently trained and sent
acme are liable to immediate mobilization.
All italians are liable to military ser
vice Tor nineteen years from the age OF
% Two years are spent with the colors,
SIX 'on congo, four In the mobile militia
and seven IN the territorial militia. In
case OF general mobilization the peace
strength of 1919 officers and 2S9,44S
men is Increased to a total of 3,433,lJ0, as
fOIlous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07

Search for criminal responsibility. II
any existed, in connection with the sub
way accident was begun Immediately by
Charles a. Perkins. the new District At
torney who succeeded Gov. Whitman. Mr..
Perkins hurried to Fifty-fifth street and
Broadway, where he descended into the
subway and examined carefully the two
local trains and one express train. the
passengers of which had suffered the most
from the deadly vapors. Then, standing
at the emergency exit. he called witnesses
before him and later In the private Offices
OF the Buick Motor Company heard their
statements in detail.
Toward the end OF the day. before he
had an opportunity to complete his exam
ination OF even a small number OF the 100
witnesses whom he expects to hear. he
said he was not in a position to make any
comprehensive statement 1t was clear
however from the inquiry he had con-
Quoted that the short circulting of electric
wires and cables is something that the
ablest scientists have so far been unable
to prevent. There remained. however. one
important point to which the District At
torney directed his attention with the
keenest energy.
Asks About Warning Passengers.
Mr.. Perkins was interested in ascertain
| ing whether there was any delay that
might be called negligible between the
| time when the short circuit OF the high
powered cables stopped the trains and the
| time when the passengers got out OF the
trains away from the sitting fumes into
| the open air. He wished to ascertain
whether the subway employees could not
have worked with greater despatch in get
| ting the passengers out of the subway the
moment after the electric system had
broken down.
II there was any criminal negligence
and Mr.. Perkins would not go into detail
on that point--it Is here that he expects
| to find II. He said frankly, however, that
he had not established In a definite way
| the time between the short circuit and the
! issuance OF a warning to the passengers.
! In his investigation, however, he was in
formed that the short circuit. according to
Frank Il. Hedley. general manager and
vice president OF the PETERBOROUGH. oc-
CURED at s ;07 and that the first fire alarm
was turned in at 8 ~, official time at Fire
| Headquarters
The new District Attorney hurried to
! the scene OF the accident because he
wished 10 see the conditions as they
actually were at the time of the short
circuit and which might change within
short time. When he arrived there In
a taxicab with Assistant District Attor-
ney l.. S. Breckenridge of the homicide
bureau he found Chief Police Inspector
| Schmittberger, Inspector Faurot, CHER OF
Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
ITALIAN HERO BURIED.
200, 900 Romans Attend Funeral Of
bruno GaribaIdi.

'N'|I IaNIf UfFNNIfH 70 IHL aTN
''".iE, Jan. 6--Tho funeral of Bruno
''Toaidl, grandson OF the Italian patriot,
mo Nds klleI fighting for France, was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
observation-disclosures
ASHENIIIE.

" Dali !..CS mon r!i SorTHERN
.Nll way Through sleeping and dining car
""',s y. Y, once s0i Fifth AVe-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07

,aS en anS Fsb J. good T0 To retnrn
days; correspondingly low fares to other
Florida points Pullman and dining cars.
Information " Y ONCE, 264 Fifth Ave
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
other news of the war will be
found on pages o and 7.

sEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED. SOS y. NJ,
neat cuu!ppcd ana only trsin with thru
Diner n. v. TO Fla. East Coast resorts. Via
Shortest Route. Inc, llst Bdway.-Adu.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07

HOTEL INDIAN RIVER. Rockisdse, Fla.
SOW OPEN, BOOKLET ON REGUEsT.-
Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
7Wo Thousand Struggle
tn Stampede to Escape
From Poisonous Fumes
Women and Children Smash Glass and Leap Through Car
Windows Strong Trampe on the Weak
in Frenzy of Fear
TRAFFIC STOPPED ON ALL UNDERGROUND
LINES FOR EIGHT AND ONE-HALF HOURS

Appalling Loss of Life Prevented Only by Good Fortune
and Sheer Disdain Of Death on the Part Of
Police and Firemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07

GREAT BEAR sPRING WATER.
soc. the case % siA sIsss slOppeIed Dotlies
ADV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07

Continued on Third Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07

men is increased to a total of 3,433,l50, as
follows,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

4ssff MH MF
mf NW8
Its 1s4
W eat sas
VI
f4 fsnf. Naf
ei 4 w
feNa
fss
ha ga fn1. sH Hs
esHffs
HflNNt
liiN es8 n
= slNa
t Ms
WeN Ms Ws
niiw A
ts4a4 "a
gw a fia
o. H s -
v ga #ak Mf SER
ss 49,
reg HNN Agf9fee hf Mi "a
e4s ktih H lH "a tnA nHasfta4
DIV "a IA Np# Wa 81 ssif W
aai W HsssiH ttalef Aiaea
En- lN VA a sH
1i @W lfNslA #sMA A0tA mnss
Hif M ass ta tsgHifsHH az
tiatflf M !. HH kf lfitA Nff4nsi
Hw 8laW sf MsH nlH ~aaAmt AL
Waas kausn. ttk VI agtfHlsa De
Nf 81 sHfiati ~ lahh n mA
im ga. alf ti ltln4a 4sFAshn1
laraf Ia Ah Htisit Hfti isaH mif fns
slls sfhaoals naN Ne nfihzfitnt nsai
.lh nitl let anlaaistHimm asMnf "a
mat tA Ia ht tellsf 8flaflae IN mtls
uim NafpA Reha Hoba
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

Helm Ntfrs tn fuhfsit 1skf 8 ~ Saifli ubs eai
ssuh miiritn. stwttsa. +sttn aaS Namiaia
lpsas ltlsst res NJ %stnitlas Nnifftt t,laniaf
atu sn ststl td stltis plsest6 tai api b. httl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

~
m6
.
.l wv wy
wv
~. WV @.la wv
49, @.-lls
~lAFl ~ v wv .ltt 9ssaet i
y. ~. w wv 49,
~ " Isa 49, uHl'ts s''''FA ~4
eaS WV "
KY @sat m'
~ ~ u,'u' - ml.sa.
gau,l rs NV 9als esDss w H'.us
@sga'eA 'ePlsi lpls y. 1l'satA
sIhls VM ~tapp51i' Vss 49,"
04l's 800 s1as..as gla''" sA ass'
Pstl lei9A ppn' gsqs.'sl ~ sHl 49,.
80 asn g,s gsts.sess jam " ~
r.. . ..s 49,, s.n !. . ss3l ~ ss.t.a
ass cue, puIsa ~egFeuqssn py'teR ~
!aps. gstos W gu aHpetfs psa' da s's'
a''rs ~ o..'uesa'
1ag lph am -. Aanuat Nl, gig ppl
~ IustA' gu nllplGR 5Hlgh.tsH
W. oIitsig nl 81 slsqes5ss
all'' va ldabis lM pen aepsIen sIlap.
Ien, oam 0Ha na' pas 0elIpB ll1a
Hlalt uH0 putuI1lag tOsH rut . Sue
llisptt eA ~ GaBlPsgs' ~ etspstesa
aolls pas oslAeB leloll aus ps1l SaaB
eahas pstoOt uAp Psa's q O0'l''s " pc
~all
Aaq eas v~tsaagf'oial ef9 A~stpspaepI.
aall.tes y msp5 us p.lufigsA. Sm
gllsV5A ~ 1Wa5iulli5t pFs TpHHt's'
~ et5lft8og lisl miilfl nHlet lsllen
Dlil55IsR, ahO e ~thilplnAt Tq eh pun
~ OelPtaq, que pift InnDah ThV
lgstppn poa gulotuasnj leps Siallof go
lgs1sA mstllpuiolse U1hss, Os saafh gut
@l9lesl1lhg ptsIash.
Da qas en- paAplnlaaR fpst f'len VI.
SislqlsH tuiustnpusasR. "3EP pa gem ~
ntA Nr'ss ss'0ssA' laaE pst 9aaPp
'hann.
~ S.plelaI 4aais Dle a9lsi1 gDaIa
aOpiSp ~ ipups pisost 8u 0fh 0sIaens
91,a gs ~ y. DSS @71 q $3.50 l'V'
AoT go saaa H.
Cd S'sut" sn,
alss na1 A":m cnllsn y Ds''51H.
mn's.. -" s"'ss
ny. t Tss s gTOa o 9u.sn
~, ~ oe q. ~ :. ssns"
49, w., "a y. wv r'i 9sa.ss.l 49, ~
q s" ~ aat In5 q9' ~
MI sts.;ram a. ~ M msi.s ~ l'sas, 49,
,',5F;I 4e, out .nf { aaf.. wv p a.a
sI S'D'''H"' u VI "l''D'' pu'V'
git @sgono,nen Enb .ir un,rrhSbA
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18
Die wa0rs @raas Ots Riems.

&tii BIT Hnihtiaaa tts mablamA n
Elm afsbu Altfmu in BE ntllelilen
hta Realities .Alrm etlemmsns IT.,
letinali+ fEailpa) mglscub man unltf
Nlem ola 0kinlt nldi mttf 1hiltaua
als nun tt Mulada NIT Maeium nnb
aattFM NrabIfnbsH gnbnonMn harsins
ten Mh bas bis bahin lut bas litlnHt
on1fifhsrt 1beilfsn nch mifhu lhtilbar,
nnb bob baA mitlllh umilitlF llsinht
Nhtilttn nur tipo ben 2000 Ihtl blfltt
.AioA ssnaHnisu glariili biIbs. cab
mon BEN NUN triaunsm Mntrllenhtn ben
VameH edition. ptil a. Biz lIfInlie
dtltriits einbui barIItlit. ipdhrtnb man
BEN hishtriatH. 1000 mol Qrrbtrm 1hflls
nen BEN dlitH VdmM ten unh Hur aur
btietn llnisrittibuna bic gessihnuna
a6tnifh" aab. Ddnnh mare dIfc hdg
antuifhe atpmA Elm l6rptrli6es Dina,
B, 3. ttin MiOm. Observation-Disclosures
nHtsrIisb mai ii. an Gtsls hieIes nibtrs
ipru4EprleH N~eubsgtiffss ben aIibelpdbrs
ten btf sgloIstd" al mobifisirm. obsr
nod be1tr cine nsut 9tssihnang fir
~drnifhts aiom- sinsufabreu. aiom III
unthtilbdr. Elm thtiIbarts MtDm 1T Elm
boIiommsusr Qoniens.
8oh bic niFenftaftIiHg Gcrfduna
ruht nidi. Qadbsm MAJ nun fat alpei
Jabt5ebnte bas Gitltren ala bas oIIsrs
lIsinitt Gtipaa betrahlet Bat Vii Ser
Chat telts e 5ipti btriAleben ercbs Mrs
ten oltrtleiHfttr ShtiLttH. Qrpbe pofitiDe
aHe tlsiHers nsaatibe Glettrnntn. bar
fdeineH ntus linierIudunesa st ercsbsn,
bdB aud bds Glsttron rod piebtr theils
bar 1T. Or. acnifdntinolrsfn BAT Mans
lid i'm /. pbbftaIiidtn anfitus Der |. /.
unioeriitit Misn bic tlettriInen Qabuns
gen unb bic 9ropn'fht Asiueeuno fthr
tlsiner Mttaltbsilhen in BdIen, insbes
ionbere @olbs uub GusdIIbsrtleilhen in
relnem WaHerItnff, unitrludE unb III bas
bel 81 BEN pihtigsH GrgsbHis astnngi,
oaB zine qobnHa bon etpn u Ste ITO
@lettren minhsftens nod aus IL 9MiIen
5uiammenseitbt fem miibte. uno bab cine
Sa6uHg BON etsDa stpei GIeltronsn nod
aus II Sbsilsn beft6en mug, tpeun man
Der Redlnlng Bic iiherliH bel ali orrbe
Werthe ergtbsnbe Grppnfts Betptanno
1%ugrunes Ieat. abtr bic 8ttetnuna ans
Der 8rOpnfdtn Btre1uns fdildt BE
Werthe mad Obtn. Gs etIane aonlions
tiHofpstp iogar, eabunofn BON SO. BIS
200. 1btiIs bts GIsmenturquaniams, tpis
g bic a6ecris htr3sit bpraasItbt, al igos
liren. Sdmmtiihe ~iibfrhnupt ~ionfatirte
adounesn srpiss Ti9 nts ilsinf gruhtheile
bes elefiruns. Die GsbIer unb gsrnans
Id~fiigungeu BET gsreAnnna unb gsobnds
tilns pirotH gefddbt. is fommtn Isbrh
flr ben Sim Der AsiuItats nidt III Be-
traft. Wir fnb mad 0Iltbsm NIT Der
abeilbnrisit Der Maitrie nod immsr nidt
am Gnot dneeInHst unb DiTtn aud heiie
nitt. fpie tlsin in Wabrbslt bas ausrs
t@lsiHftea ods pirtliht atom III.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

GpathdiIde GbsIfsins ipsrbsn cusx
Rahiam in ihrsr 8arbs nidt Derdubsrt,
nnilrIids ober tpobl.
Die 9dfHHs, In btntn bic oIilhsns
ben @si9usrObte absstlibn iuelbsn. mi.
hdIien l. fiT 5000 Mldrt OIL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

MaM
m
~
sd
.iaa Nh ks a@s
4f5s
rIa nt M
$1,000
IN,
Fat se..
0r m.b
efs4g amtt.. sis,t
,sat
~.
~.s - at.,if f4k e,gms
mvtss@n
grslik 9F
si ri lat.
n tt ma., 8~s
,ti IN In asrlswrs IS rsmsw
fr dn. s,sl bst ~ g,s,,um 81 1at
Wti alaAf ff bf pint nl,hn QUE.
an an ts8 fsial an lamlamtt. m6hls
os8lts e5afr isatf fkhff.n hsubltsn
blt Ia eefhn ann @faf btffbsr 8n 1b5tis,
mn ffgIifit S,bg edna itiiif bfn
ebtftd bts @isin nnb tSkt bort slnm
W,fff psn 4ntf %aufNanbfr.
Qlssl.h affbitbt stpas. bag mlfrt
SsE,tn higRfbfn l5sf. Biz RuHtn In ben
brautnF8rmisfn eAsgss habfn Eh nim
Fldnlfn1ob ubebta. Trh nibt bas
aasin. nsif rHb,lannlt kinsIifs QrSIte
iuuden duf Der 5flitfn G6l6fe Dee Rits
fen lit Bidilgn Rubeln aui. Cttrf q. lit
ans 1eltpbuu qstilt. Ole RuHm auf ttm
S6siiel Isbm fla btrftdrtt uab fartiisu
In hsfiiasm CfFguHbfoB unItrtn gous
poqnisa miatqgn. sa0n 1T Der Gflite
6lhgel bsr anmpagnisu 70 gut ME uns
5ineelt; fhoH iiebt man burdfs 6trnrpbr,
ME zine unisrr Gsit1ispdtrouilen. bic
oa abieits unisr bic 3uFsH gtristh. hoFfs
nungslos oer @giaHgeBuabmt bertaleH gu
fsin i6etnt.
8a trYhiiffern mfh Ttts furtfbare
q~anpuenihIFf. Gie fub in elmer Bat
teris ael6ft porbeu. bic unmittslbar neben
mir masfirF fano. Cd hattie fe bisber
car nitt benerft. Sin paar Gefuubsu
Ipaisr Ttaubt d Iefsmal ppr Rem Baum
nit ber runben arone. uHb fhon brSbs
men 6inim bic 6aubibeu - peif aug bsm
Malb feds arbere aanpntn. pieosrum
hi. ganonen neben mir Elm S5aens
Ipeftatst BON qrtflerte an allen Gden anb
Gnben.
id fpabe bnr6 msin ap5lfFoheg glriss
menqlas aug unb febe nifls ols Rom
tanen BON GAnee unb Baud. Msin alter
Gomerab. Der CberH. itbelt am gerns
rrtr: .qgir habsn bic bunos! mir habsn
Fe NeripiThti Ghau nur, gfobd, pie tie
bic fF[inten fpeafdmsisen, ME lie laufen!"
nnn babs ID "a ouh in meinem GIos.
grei 9isrtel ber RuIfn os6sn it'd cefans
~ Biz auF her RiefenfhISfs fiiehsn.
3lisr 5oueiberonatsn homsg,n mitisn nus
tsr Amen mi G6robnegs irsbirsr Iaoens
meife iier bsm g8,itfI SIN @ensroIs
Hnbgboubtmoun Der oIs geobddter bss
@eFeftg hoifonb telsbbouirt ben poroeFsks
tsn qommanbn. 1sr AiiotI ii ofFtnbSr
bom gTsinhe asrsgmf gfna a~ueibunbert
@tfanosns I'M osmnhi rnrbsn lub mar.
fd,irsn KIN n DnbheTrsiben snrijd. III
ioFe bie srnssrts eIg0uro non aefbnof5sn
6sIshsn =
Tonn ma ouf sips ginnynbuno bis
IN riSi bsrsn sann. min III Fsorsi4sn
gomnaarisn blsf6gn am aas bes SiiogIs.
obsn ,p9rsn rs n iebr srsnrirf mn them
WoTtonorilf onsasTgh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-18

las 9nrdieden Der Geidle iii Elm
alies SdubmitieI stesn fsiubli6s Gin
tals. As bic Grdnsolsn ipdhrenh Sss
Stpstten aRaubtrisgss4 asqsn 6OIonb
Q672-1878) In bas miIiidrifh nur tpe.
mtg gtriiFsts 2dHb einfieIeu lib Il NIT
1rupPtn iiberF9psmmtsn, aesitsb Dol
larh tn Nctb@, tpit man ieisbem Irats.
W bali f9 5und9Tt burd cine dnbere
.usberi9Deminunes. Non burdlnoh ble
DaHms Der YfI, bss 9btina, BIS asd
llnD per Wssrpe, 70 bdb faT hds adnas
sano big auf sinige GErdbsn Fir Trubs
penhurh5iiae unter WaFer osiebt purbs.
Cine anbere Glutb bra6te balb oorouF
tpeiters ollie. aIs udmli9 cine fsinbs
lide 6Iotts %htrannabls, bieIt bic Gb6s tpi.
Our4 Elm @unbsr feds @tunben Iancsr
an als ionlt, unb dtg enbIi4 bic ygluth
einlfbte, erbob i9 Elm Gturu, Der Sic
@hiffe anf bic hohs Gee hlndugttieb.
Nentesr bcIb ais bdmals ben SonSnbsrn
3eigteH h4 bic Glsnsnis ben Wslalsrn
1914. Die llsbsrl9ipenmunoen sci Mnt,
lrerpeu 9absu ben Gnl Oer 5siune slpar
bsr5Ossrt, abr nl9t berbinbsri; bic Nus
nembsrftiirme habsn 5tpiIden 1reunb unb
yeino tsinen llnisrfHisb eemodi. uah bic
lebsrIdpsmmuHs in MsItfIanoern Bal
pie Gnti9sioung Der admpls nut btrs
aogtrt unb bic qsibtn bet gtDOleruna
berldngert.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
TENTH ANNUAL ROLL-CALL
OF BAPTIST CHURCH HELD
BANQUET Is HELD IN CONNEC-
TION WITH EVENT LAST
EVENING.
(Contributed)


The 10th annual roll call and ban
ouet OF the Baptist church held in the
E9agle- -Woodman hall last evening was
a successful affair. The members
their families and visiting Baptists
numbering about $50 enjoyed the
bounteous feast prepared by a COM
mittee with Mrs. Gideon Brown as
chairman. after thanks had been Of
fered by the pastor Rev. z. R. Clev-
enger.
The toastmaster. W. W. Harrah pre-
sided in a very able and pleasing man
ner adding much TO the success Of
the program.
The roll was called by the clerk.
Mrs. Mary Harvey which was re-
sponded 10 by Sc members present
A. F. May responded to the toast
The Trustees and told Of the bus
Inesslike method OF carrying on the
church finances.
Will Penland whose subject was
'"The Sunday School superintendent
spoke OF the growth and efficiency OF
our school and OF its need OF more
room
Miss Ada Decker gave very pleas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15

ing solo, Somewhere a Voice is Call
ins Me-" and responded to an en-
core with 'The Birth of Morn"
Harry Edwards responding to the
B. Y. p. o.. told OF plan inaugurated
by the young people and approved by
the trustees to build a Sunday school
and banquet room in the basement OF
the church this coming spring.
Mrs. ]. Glenn Miller speaking for
the Primary Department, rejOiced in
the hope OF a much needed large room
for the little ones. and spoke in de-
tail Of the plan OF instruction fol-
lowed in her department
A trio composed OF Mrs. S. L. Mich
OILS. Mrs George Mason and Mrs
Mary Harney sang "Silver Moonlight
and a comic encore "Rashness."
Rev E. r. Clevenger had the sub
ject The Year 1915" After speak
ing his enjoyment OF the work among
US in the past. he told OF his desire
for the growth Of the church along
social. militant and spiritual lines
militant not in antagonism to othe'
denominations. but in their efforts to
overcome evil and bring the saving
knowledge OF our Lord Jesus Chris:
to the people. The points Of his talk
was illustrated by humorous stories
The program closed by all stand
ing and singing "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds.r followed by the benediction
by the pastor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
Grand Duke Alexander.

BERLIN. Jan. 15.--An official
statement reports that Grand Duke
Alexander Michaelovitch. a brother
in-law and cousin OF the Czar was
killed in battle by the Turks at Mian-
doah, Persia.
The Grand Duke visited America
in the fall OF 1918 and was guest
of Mrs. John Astor at Beechwoodr
Newport 1t is said that his mission
at that time was the placing OF or
ders for war materials in this coun-
try.
The Grand Duke was forty-four,
eight years older than the Car. He
was the fourth son OF Grand Duke
Michael and a grandson OF Czar
Nicholas /. His mother was the Prin-
cess OF Baden. When quite young
Alexander married the sister OF the
Gar. He was reckoned as one Of the
wealthiest members OF the imperial
family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
smallpox on Reservation.

Luke Minthorn. a well known In
dian. was this morning found to be
suffering from smallpox at his home
near mission and DR.. 7. NJ. Hender-
son. the reservation physician, placed
his home under quarantine. This is
the second case on the reservation
this year. Supt. Swartzlander believes
that Minthorn contracted the disease
at the Warm Springs reservation
where he has been visiting recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
HamIey & co. complImented.

Hamley & Co., local makers of har-
ness and saddles, were paid a high
compliment when the McCabe-Dufray
Tanning Co. Of Eureka, California
selected them out of all their leather
customers to make the saddle which
will occupy a prominent place in the
exhibit of Humbolt county at the Pa
nama-P Pacific exposition. The finish
ing touches were put upon the saddle
today and, from a standpoint Of work
manship. 1t is probably the very fin
est saddle ever manufactured here'
Roundup prize saddles not excepted.
Without a bite OF silver or gold
mountings. the saddle cost 5000. 1t
is made out OF Oak leather and is
beautifully stamped with the acorn
design. Not bit OF the stitching
shows and It has several new features
Of painstaking handcraft which will
commend It to saddle experts. On
the tenders is stamped the name Of
the company for which It was made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
Hermlston Robbcr Arrested.

Deputy Sheriff Joe Blakely happen
ed to be in Hermiston yesterday on
official business when it was discov-
cred that articles Of merchandise had
been stolen from the Campbell gen
eral store and from a drug store. He
commenced work on the case and
soon had under arrest Louis Bargus,
a Mexican who has been charged
with the larceny. A shirt and a ra-
zor were among the articles stolen
Bargus was brought to Pendleton and
placed in the county Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
stockmen Like Pendeton.

That Pendleton is the home OF
stockmen as we'll as farmers is ihdi-
Gated by the records in the real estate
office of e. T. Wade. Yesterday
when he sold the w. A. Mumford
home to Fred S. Sem, until recently
a stockman of the John Day coun-
try, he concluded the transfer Of Pen
detlon property to the twenty-first
stockman he has personally assisted
in locating here during the time he
has been engaged in the realty busi'
ness. Among those he has found
homes in this city are Peter Blanche,
Jack Saulsberry Donald Ross, ]. E.
Smith. Barney Dorothy, Henry Scales,
Joe Vey, Antoine Vey. Dave Johnson,
Enoch Pearson. Herman Warnebolt,
E. Gibbs, Charles Olcott, AL Horn, r.
w. Case. Henry La Zinka, Henderson
Bros. Douglas Belts and Fred Sem.
With the exception Of La Zinka, Case
and Sen, who are cattlemen, all were
sheepmen The aggregate valuation
OF the property they bought in this
city amounts to 31242O0.OO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
River Is still Low.

Despite the rain of yesterday and
night before last the Umatilla river
is still at a low stage for this time OF
the year. The Walters mill has beer
closed down for two weeks largely
on account OF the low water but part
ly to make repairs and betterments
The mill was closed during the re-
cent cold weatehr when the ice in
the mill race made considerable trou'
BILE. There has not been enough wa
ter to keep the mill going to capacity
for over two months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
Expects Good wool Price.

Joseph Cunha, well known Echo
sheepman. has been here today anc
walks with a cane because OF an in
jured foot. Mr.. Cunha has not con-
tracted his wool clip and is looking
forward to high prices in the spring
He thinks the woolmen will generally
stand together and demand the prices
the market will justify for their wool
they will get prices far above any
thing paid in past years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
Burl,c pleads Not Guilty.

Richard Burke. the young Indian
charged with second degree murder
in connection with the death OF Ed
Kirkpatrick. this afternoon at 1880
entered a plea of not guilty. Col. j.
H. Raley and Will NJ. Peterson, his
counsel, requested that the case be
placed as near the end Of the term
as possible and Judge Phelps stated
that 1t would probably be set for
week after next. ]. Frank Gottach-
les. charged with the larceny OF
stamps at Gibbon, pleaded guilty and
will be sentenced at o'clock tomor-
row morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
Happy Canyon steer Dead

The long horned Texas steer that
caused so much sport at Happy Can
yon last fall and which prior to 1914
was the property of the Roundup
will add no more thrills to entertain
ments. The animal was killed several
days ago by the Pendleton Meat Co.
the owner. not for beef but because
it had developed an ailment necessi>
tating its career being ended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
Roundup Performers in Movies.

The current number of the Moving
Picture World reports that Art Accord
is working with a film company in
Los Angeles despite the report that
he was killed at the Pendletoh
Roundup" Dell Blancett, another
Roundup star, is now working with
the Selig company Edith Sterling,
Acord's wife, is starring in the Pre-
mier films in Los Angeles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
Some Hospital News.

Ray Augustus, we'll known baIlplay
er. has Just left the st. Anthony
hospital where he was confined witt
a serious attack of rheumatism. c. Il
Smith was operated upOn recenti!
and will be out in few days.
Mrs. C. p. A. Lonergan was taken t'
the hospital today for minor oper
alton. Mrs. S. H. Rockwell was op
Grated upon for appendicitis on Wed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-15
Case Is Appealed.

Notice Of appeal from the ruling
of Judge Phelps was filed today in
the case OF c. p. Bowman VS.. o. d.
Gibson and Chris Bowers by the de-
PENDANTS. On Oct Is, 1914. the
plaintiff was given judgment for
s3125 plus $275 costs. Yesterday
Judge Phelps refused to hear a mo-
ton for a new trial and 1t is from
this refusal that appeal is taken.