davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
BRYAN WILL SPEAK
IN PORTLAND FRIDAY

PORTLAND. Ore. July 2S.-Ex-
Governor oswald West will introduce
William Jennings Bryan at the Hell
lig theater Friday night when he
will speak on the subject OF "Funda-
mentals" for the benefit Of the Pa
caflc Coast Rescue & Protective So
ciety
Senators Chamberlain and Lane
General superintendent MacLaren of
the society, and prominent city. coun-
ty and state officials will occupy
seats on the stage.
Mr.. Bryan will reach Portland at
6 o'clock Friday evening from AL.
bany and viii be escorted to the
Portland hotel, where he will rest
and dine.
Although no formal arrangements
have been made for a reception, it is
pointed out that the ex-secretary is
the most democratic and approachable
Of men and it is expected that many
admirers will call on his at least to
shake his hand
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28

Lost-Crescent shaped pearl pin.
reward If returned TO this office.
Lady bookkeeper wanted-state
age and wages expected. Address in
own hand writing, RX this office.
Notice-will leave town New L.
G. Smith typewriter for sale very
cheap. Mr.. Shafer, Golden Rule Ho-
tel
For sale-Six room bungalow, good
location, also furniture. Part cash,
balance easy payments or will sell on
instalment plan Can Telephone
tables.
owing to o delay in freight ship
ments, the new White Studio in the
Association Bldg. will not he open
for business until Thursday, August
5th, 1915.
Hair dressing and dyelng. mani
curing, shampooing. scientific cleo
tric facial massage and scalp treat
ment, ladies or gentlemen Cembings
made to any design. Hair and orna-
ments at reasonable prices. Miss
Hart al Hansen Millinery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
For fuel fone five.

For sale One-half acre improved
Address &c" this office.
For rent Housekeeping apart.
ments. Inquire 31s S. MaiA.
Furnished room in Nye Apis. foI
rent Apply 502 Water street.
Want to rent or buy used electric
vibrator. Address Box 7O5, City.
Fresh milch COW for sale Inquire
Mrs. b. p, Doherty or phone 252W
For sale--New. model. livery barn
best Of equipment Telephone Stables
Viavi--A home treatment 3O4 Ho.
tel Pendleton A II. Gilchrist. Phone
40
ANY middle aged man going to St,
RAUL will do well to address Box loS
city. before buying ticket
Umbrella. NJ. f. windel en-
graved on handle, Please return ID
this office.
VIII put up nice lunches for picnic
or auto parties on short notice
Phone 2sOw.
For sale--Five acre trace with good
house in Riverside. Address Box Is
r. r. d. i, City.
John Rosenberg. Court street
matchmaker and jeweler. All work
guaranteed.
Experienced young woman wants
position as cook in harvest. Inquire
40" this office or phone 553M.
Very many people desire to buy
lands In eastern Oregon. What have
you to offer. and price7 N. Berkeley
Old papers for sale; tleS in bundles
Good for starting fires. etc. Zoe &
bundle. This office.
Wanted hustler with auto
.roobile who can travel through wash.
ington and Idaho. ! have propesi.
.tIon of merit X care East Oregonian
For sale-one SO" Ohio Alfalfa
cutter. and 2s II. p. gas engine write
or inquire Of P. H. Buchholz Co.
Stanfield. Oregon.
Mutt" takes the big loads ant
Jeff" shows the speed. Penlant
Bros. haul anything and reasonable
Furniture van and storage warehouse
Office CAT Main street. Phone 339.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28

supported by special contributions
will go as long as those contributions
are available, but the general fund OF
$1,560,00O will be exhausted on Oc.
tober 1.
The American Red Cross by Octo-
Der l will have maintained its per-
sonnel in each country a year" said
Miss Mabel T. Boardman. chairman
Of the Red Cross relief committee.
Much as We regret the necessity OF
Withdrawing we realize that no Red
Cross of a neutral country ever be-
fore rendeed so long and extensive
sevice in the way OF personnel to ma
tons engaged in war"
The Red Cross sent 367 workers
abroad. including II surgeons, 252
nurses and 43 members Of the Serbian
commission Thousands OF wounded
and sick have been cared for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
Personal MENTION

Charles stanton Is in from Helix
today
G. J. Ward Of stanfield is a guest Of
the Bowman.
J. D. Casey Of Meacham is a PEN
dleton business visitor.
A. c. Hemphill is In from his ranch
near Pilot Rock today
r. G. Julian Of Alfalfa came in this
morning on the n. P train.
c. w Gelyin Of Pilot Rock was a
visitor In Pendleton last night
]. r Lieuallen, prominent farmer
Of this county, is in the city today.
]. A. Gibbons. Of Hardman. ore, is
registered at the s. George hotel
Mr., and Mrs. Freeman Jones OF
Nolin spent yesterday in Pendleton.
J. b. Horner prominent educator OF
the 0. A. c. faculty. is in the city
today.
Harvey Golfer. proprietor of Hida-
way Springs, is a visitor in Pendleton
today,
II. H Vessel, well known retired
merchant, is sojourning at Hidaway
Springs
r. H. Oliver and Charles S Buffum
of Walla Walla, were at the Pendle-
ton Yesterday.
w D. Scott. representing the Meihle
Printing Press and Mfg Co, Of Port
land, is here today.
George Beddow came down this
morning from Hidaway Springs where
he had been for an outing.
Carl Hemmelgarn is down today
from Hidaway Springs but will re-
turn to that resort tomorrow.
5, T. Philips. construction engi-
neer for the O.-W. at Pilot Rock June
uon, was in the city last evening.
Frank Mcneil, proprietor of Lehman
Springs, came down yesterday and
went on 10 Spokane on a brief business
mission.
Jack Vincent deputy game warden
at Athena, is in town today. having
Just returned from a scouting trip in.
to the Ton Gate country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28

One Buffalo Pitts 25 H. P. traction
engine in good condition. Inquire
Van Petten Lumber Co-AdY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
INSISTS UPON HOLDING LARD.
British Solicitor General Declares ii is
Used in Making Explosives.

LONDON, July 2S.-The hearing Of
the American meat packers case in
the prize court was resumed today
Letters We're read from the Swift
Packing Co, protesting against the
seizure Of lard, bacon and other sup
plies shipped by it to Scandinavia.
Dwelling upon the immense quantities
Of lard in the seized goods. Sir Fred
erick Smith, solicitor general, contend
ed it was destined for Germany. where
il would have been used to make
glycerin needed for explosives.
The solicitor general said that the
fact that glycerin could be made
from lard was a recent discovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
THIS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
HAD SOME EXPERIENCES

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Jeff Nc.
earn district attorney for Hawaii
who has had the interesting expert.
ence Of being indicted and tried in his
own court. says prize fighting is a
thing of the past in Hawaii Prize
fighting, or rather, the lack of it was
the thing that led to McCarn being
indicted and tried Also it led to his
being severely beaten and bruised very
shortly after he accepted President
Wilson's appointment to the island
Job.
McCarn having brought his children
back to Nashville, Tenn, to put them
in school, ran along TO Washington to
give Attorney General Gregory first
hand information on his sensational
term in Hawaii and on other things.
Most Of the best people of the is
land favor holding prize fights said
McCorn, but the federal law being
absolutely opposed, | could do nothing
but enforce the law. 1t was pointed
out to me that the law never had been
enforced and that previous admins
trations were aware Of its non-en-
torcement. 1t was suggested. too, that
a test case be brought, but could not
see any necessity for test case. The
law is plain. The only test would
have been of public sentiment.
There are other objections, the
chief being that L. S soldiers are led
to lose large part Of their pay gam
bling on the fights.
Many fights have been advertised
but none has been held, for the law
provides that every person attending
is liable to punishment, as well as the
principals"
For his attitude in that matter Nc
earn said, he was set upon by crowd
in the court house and terribly beat.
en-. You wouldn't have recognized
me for months" he said, grinning
Following the assault he said, he was
indicted on charge Of assault with
a deadly weapon" It being charged
that he drew the weapon, a revolver
anu was NlllN HAtNtHltu Alulll klllUS
one of his assailants by the action OF
another in seizing the hammer of the
revolver, In the federal court the
matter was finally dismissed and pros
ecution then began in the territorial
court.
There the first jury disagreed. five
for conviction and seven for dismiss
sal. After second trial the jury ac-
Quilted him in three minutes.
Funny thing for a prosecuting at
torney to go through wasn't it," said
McCarn
ITS great little island. Hawaii "
said the district attorney "The own
ers, the sugar growers are more pros
porous now than at any time in their
experience, believe The governor
talking in san Francisco recently how.
ever made the mistake OF saying they
had more money than they knew what
to do with, This aroused bad feeling
apparently because the sugar growers
are sure. they do know what to do
with It."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
U. 5. RED CROSS MUST QUIT
WAR WORK; CASH GONE

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Ameri-
can Red Cross doctors and nurses will
be withdrawn from the European bat
tiefields October l because of lack Of
funds to maintain them longer at
their stations. Two units In Belgium,
where the greatest need exists, may
be continued.
The Serbian sanitary comission,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28

also alleges Jennings stole the car in
Seattle. La shelle says he would like
his two suitcases back, but that he
does not care so much about his wife,
who, he says, was snuggled close to
Jennings as they sped away leaving
the husband in the road sore and
bleeding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
SEATTLE MAN LOSES
WIFE; ALSO HIS AUTO

ALBANY, Ore, July Esd La
Shelle, 2S. who says his home is in
Seattle, has asked Sheriff Bodine to
help him locate Will Jennings. 10. of
Seattle, who La Shelle says, has run
away with Mrs. La Shelle, 16. and La
Shelle's clothes and an automobile, in
which the three came from Seattle.
Sheriff Bodine has not yet located
Jennings.
La Shelle says that Jennings beat
him up and threw him out of the car
before making his getaway. La Shelle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
BATTLE AT SOUCHHEZ
RESUMED AFTER RESPITE

PARIS. July 2S.-After a lun last
Ing week, the battle of Souchez is
resumed. The fighting again broke
forth with strong attacks delivered by
the Germans, the war office announc-
ed. The German infantry attacks fol-
lowed heavy bombardment of the
French positions by artillery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
NEWS FROM THE
FARM AND RANGE
RIgger Yield About Baker = After

Bigger Yield About Baker After
getting special reports from all Of the
farm sections tributary to Baker. the
Baker Herald sums up the crop situa.
tion as follows:
Although lack OF moisture alter
mating with complaints of too much
rain, have threatened the grain yield
in Baker and the surrounding coun-
ties. promises OF a substantial yield
over that Of last year are given. While
many sections report light crops, the
grain acreage has been increased
consideably and in many sections the
yield will be unusually large, con-
firming the early season forecast
John pay Crops Good - The out,
look for the grain crop in the entire
valley was never better says a John
Day Dispatch. Where water is avail.
able for irrigation there is very little
danger for a shortage in the crop a!
the gound usually used for this croI
is very fertile on the high bencf
land this year there has been con
siderable moisture and more than al
average crop Of wheat. oats and bar
ley is sure TO be harvested. Grass
hopes, with the exception of a few
instances on the extreme head Of th'
river have done little damage Th'
acreage in grain In the valley thi'
season will average with that Of las
wear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
Minnesota Draws Vacationists.

ST. PAUL, July 2S.-Minnesota is
becoming the vacation grounds of
thousands of tourists annually, the
number increasing rapidly according
to railroad officials. The lack of for
mality and its attendant expense. the
ten thousand lakes and the rustic
roughness Of the scenery, are given
as the causes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28

Wheat Making Better Than So
Herbert Thompson, well known young
farmer on the reservation. is now
cutting a piece of wheat that is max
ing between 55 and so bushels to the
acre by rough estimate. His grain
escaped damage from the winds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28

Our Rock SPRINGS coal burns clean
giving you more heat and less dirt
for your money. Good dry wood
that doesn't boil. but burns. Also
slabs and kindllng. Protect yourself
from cold and cost--order from B.
L. Burroughs. phone b.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
NoLe.

My cleaning plant not damaged.
Am conducting my business from my
place at 126 w Court All work
promptly attended to. Both phones.
432 and l69
FELL'S PENDLETON CLEANING
WORKS. (Adv)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-28
Kellys Auto Repalr shop

All work guaranteed Electric
starters a speciality. Second hand
cars bought and sold. Cottonwood
street opposite city hall. Phone 633.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13
Opening Up Big Ranch

Ely Record: j. C. Tognoni, an old
time citizen of Duckwater. was in for
supplies during the present week.
For the past three years Mr.. log
noni has been devoting all of his time
and much money to the opening up
of a new ranch at the warm spring
a few miles above Duckwater and
now has 500 acres in cultivation and
expects to bring in more land during
the present year. He is fortunate
in having a supply of fine building
stone on the ranch. which is being
used for stables and corrals. This
rock can be sawed to any size and
therefore his buildings present a
handsome appearance. He has been
too busy so far to get around to the
erection of a residence, but that will
come in time, when he will have one
of the best and most substantial
homes in eastern Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13
IN MEMO

Whereas, He, whose ways passetf
mans understanding, has seen fit, il
His Infinite Wisdom, to call from among
us our well beloved brother, Thomas H
Hicks; therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of brother
Thomas H. Hicks, Rescue Hose Com
pany has lost a good and faithful mem
Der; one who Immediately won the es
TEEN and love of all who became &C
quainted with him; n whose many
deeds of kindness, prompted. as they
were, purely by his generous nature, en-
deared him to his friends with thu
strongest ties; one who, as he moved
from day to day, shed about him OF
life's stormy highway the sunshine of &
nature rich with kindness and human
sympathy, tightening the toll of al
those who had the good fortune to be il
his company. To all he met, a gentle.
man; to his acquaintance and friends
a man honored and esteemed; to his
wife and children, a devoted and loving
husband and father.
Resolved, That we, the members Of
the Rescue Hose Company No l, tender
our heartfelt sympathy to the sorrowine
family in this, their hour of distress
and that a copy of these resolutions bt
sent to the bereaved wife.
Resolved, That our Hall be draped FOL
a period of 30 days; that these resolu
tions be spread upon our minutes, ant
that they be published in the Eurekf
SENTINEL. .
He has not left them, but gone to prepare the way
Respectfully submitted,
E. F. WHITMoRE,
EDGAR EATHER, Committee.
w. j. HOOPER.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13

S. P. Cleland passed away at Buck.
horn, Eureka County, Nevada. on
January Il. 1915, after a months
illness of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Cleland was born in northern
California on September z, 1864. and
had resided in that State and Ore.
gon the greater part of his life, IN
til coming to Nevada a year ago.
He was a respected and well-liked
man by all who knew him.
He leaves to mourn him his widow
and one son. Carl d. Cleland. Of
Buckhorn. Nevada. and one sister,
Mrs. Vida .Gutther, of Lake View,
Oregon. The many friends of the
family sympathize with them in their
bereavement.
The body was taken to Elko. Ne,
vada. for burial. and the funeral was
held from st. Paul's Episcopal
Church in that city on Sunday after.
noon, January "a. Reverend Price
conducting the services.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13
Death Of Former NeVadanS

A Los Angeles, California, cores.
pendent sends the SENTINEL the
news of the recent death Of two for
mer well known White Pine County
residents, both of whom were known
to old Eurekans.
Mrs. Nelson Bush, an old White
Pine hotel keeper, died recently al
Caliente. Nevada, and was buried by
the side of her late husband.
Another old White Piner who died
lately in Los Angeles was Mrs. 10,
hanna Baird. Mrs. Baird was for
several years a resident of Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13
HORSE STEALING CASE
Investigation by District Attorney
Discloses Family Row to Be
at Bottom of Trouble

Tommy Dick. an Indian residing in
'Elko County, was arrested and
brought to Buckhorn, Eureka Coun-
ty, by Deputy Sheriff Walthen Fri
day, February s., under a charge of
grand larceny. The complaint al
legged that two horses belonging to
Frank Doe, another Indian, were
stolen from the range near Buckhorn
the first of November last.
District Attorney N. P. Morgan
was called by Justice of the Peace
C. c. Van Cunningham to prosecute
the case at the preliminary examina-
ton, and when the hearing was
called Monday morning the District
Attorney stated that he had investi-
gated the matter and was convinced
that the necessary elements of lar
ceny were lacking, and with the per-
mission of the Court, substituted a
complaint charging the defendant
with driving horses from the range
without the consent of the owner
To this charge a plea of guilty wa:
entered. a fine of $50 imposed, and
the defendant ordered held until the
same was paid.
1t appeared that the Indians hac
lived and worked together until re
Gently, Dick having married a daugh.
ter of Doe; that they used the same
iron for branding horses, and that
both parties laid claim to the horses
in question. After a family row
some time ago, Dick left for ElkC
County and took the horses with him
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13
Rescue Officers Elected

AT a regular meeting of Rescue
Hose Company No. /, held on Feb
ruary 3, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
President. w. ]. Swick; Vice Pres.
ident. r. A. Broy; Secretary, j. b,
Rebaleati; Treasurer, Edgar Father;
Foreman, d. E. Nostrosa; First As
sistant, Rudolph Zadow; Second As
sistant, James Rattazzi: Trustees,
James Mackey. w. j. Hooper, j.. b,
McNaughton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13
FUNERAL OF THOMAS HICKS
Large Number of Friends Assist
in Laying Remains to Rest in
Masonic Cemetery

The Masonic hall in Eureka was
unable to accommodate the large
number of friends and acquaintance
Of the late Thomas H. Hicks. who as
sembled on Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary 6, to pay the last sad rites Of
burial to the deceased, whose fatal
mine accident at Manhattan. Nevada,
on February 2, had caused his pass
ing.
Eureka Lodge No. Is, F. & A. M,
conducted the services, Worshipfu]
Master w. H. Russell reading the
Masonic ritual for the dead. Pieyel's
hymn was rendered by the Order in
the hall and the services were con-
cluded at the grave.
The unusually large funeral pro-
cession that accompanied the re-
mains to the cemetery was formed
in the following order: The Lobster
Club Band, Rescue Hose Company.
Mob Hill Fire Company. Citizens on
foot, Order Eastern Star. Masonic
Order. preceding the hearse. which
was followed by those in carriages
and other conveyances.
The Lobster Club Band, Of which
the deceased was a member, carried
a beautiful floral Tyre on a music
stand bearing the letters L. C. B.,
and with one broken string-indica-
tive of the first vacancy in this or
ganization caused by death. As the
band led the funeral cortege, "A
Garland of Flowers" and "Chopin's.
Funeral March," we're pathetically
rendered in memory Of its departed
member.
The Rescue Hose Company carried
a floral pillow made of red rosebuds
and white carnations and roses on a
foliage foundation of Autumn leaves.
with the letter "R" in the center.
The Order of Eastern Star carried
a five point floral star in Lodge colors
-emblematic of the Order. Besides
a handsome casket floral piece, there
were many other tributes of flowers
and ferns.
At the interment in the Masonic
cemetery the Masonic burial service
was concluded with the Band render
ing the hymn, What a Friend We
Have in Jesus" The Order of East
ern Star, of which deceased was a
member, concluded the service at
the grave with Worthy Matron
Anna Russell conducting the service
from the Orders burial ritual.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13
Auto Party Safe

George w. Leidy and son of Bishop.
George Won der Heide and the driver
of their machine, McNamee, who
were missed several days after leav-
ing Tonopah for Caliente. are safe.
Their automobile had broken down
in the snow 20 miles from the Young
ranch and the party had walked IA
miles back toward the ranch when
picked up by Young's son in another
machine. Again the following day
when Young's machine broke down.
the party walked IA miles from Hot
Springs to Clifford and finally reached
Tonopah by team. :
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13

Assemblyman S. R. Young has in
troduced a resolution in the Senate
memorializing Nevada's Senators
and Congressman, asking that they
use their utmost endeavor to pnsh
through at this session the Act to
validate titles given by the Southern
Pacific Company for right of way
property in Palisade, Beowawe and
other towns along the main line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-02-13
DEATH OF EDITH MoYLE
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moyle
of Ruby Hill Passes Away At Reno

Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moyle
Of Ruby Hill Passes Away at Reno
A telegram was received here Mon
day b. edward Moyle of Ruby Hill
announcing the death of his daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Moyle. at Reno, Ne
vada, that morning. Her parents
had recently received a letter from
the attending physician informing
them that their daughter had a COM
plication of ailments and was in a
serious condition. Her brother, Ben
net Moyle. was called there from Fall
Ion, Nevada, and was with her when
she passed away.
Miss Moyle has been living in Reno
for the past eight years and has made
occasional visits to her home on Ruby
Hill, the last one being two years
ago when she visited with her par
ents for a couple of months. She
was the eldest daughter of Edward
and Elizabeth Moyle and was born
in Cornwall, England. the family
coming here and settling on Ruby
Hill when she was about five years
of age, where they have since lived.
Besides her father and mother, she
is survived by a sister, Mrs. R. j.
Harris, and brother, Ed. of Ruby
Hill, and a brother, Bennett Moyle,
of Fallon, Nevada. Deceased was
aged 80 years, l month and "a days.
The funeral was held from the
Perkins-G ulling undertaking p%arlors
in Reno on Wednesday afternoon.
February 10, Rev. Harry Sheldon of
the Methodist Church conducting
the burial services. Interment was
in Mt. View cemetery.