davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
DUNPHY'S ABUSE
IS CONTINUOUS
Wife of Rich Ranch Owner
States New Indignities in
Her Amended Complaint
RYAN'S. ANSWER FILED
Bank Clerk Denies Charges
of Wife and Makes Many
Explanations of Trouble

Edith NJ Dunphy, who sued James
C. Dunphy, the rich ranch owner, for
divorce on January % last on the
grounds of cruelty and infidelity, after
they had been married few days
more than year, has experienced fur
ther cause for elimination against him,
which she brings to the attention of the
Superior Court in the form of an
amended complaint.
She now declares that because of
her marriage with Dunphy she will
become a mother, but that he denies
the paternity of the expected child.
She says, too, that his treatment of
her ten-year-old son by former mar
riage forced the boy to leave home
for two days and to prevent her from
searching for him Dunphy locked her
in a closet and would not let her don
her clothes. While the boy was away
she saws Dunphy expressed the hope
that he was feeding the fishes, there
by indicating his wish that the lad was
drowned. Because Of his abuse Of her,
says the wife, she left him on August
16 and sought refuge with friends, but
three days after Dunphy called at her
stopping place and assaulted her. Mrs.
Dunphy reiterates that her husband
owns property worth 100000 or more,
including ranches in Nevada and La
posa, Cal. She asks the court to al
low her $1,000 for attorneys fees and
$3.50 month alimony pending the trial
of the cI1if
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
"THE NATURE MAN. APPEARS
IN THE ROLE OF DEFENDANT
His Wild Appearance Prompts the Chief Of Police
to Suggest That He Be Retired From CrcuIa-
ton While the Knights TempIar Are in Town

row when you appear for sentence. If
it conveys a threat I will send you to
Jail for as long a period as the law al
lows. I may add that your effort to
blacken the woman's character does
not help your case at ALL
Silvio Garcia stole large and
heavy cheese from a grocery at
trundled it along the sidewalk to a
restaurant on Montgomery avenue,
where he was trying to sell it for
much less than its value when his ar
rest stopped the negotiation.
What kind of a cheese was it?''
Judge Conlan asked the policeman.
The officer did not know it's quality,
but the grocer furnished the desired
information, stating it was an ordin-
ary dairy cheese and in excellent
health.
Then it was not strong enough to
travel of its own volition?" pursued
the court.
No, it was not; in fact, it was a
cheese that could be introduced with
impunity to the most fastidious pal
ate.
Three months for you" said his
Honor to the defendant
Thomas Scott, who snatched some
cash change which a Fourth-street
saloon-keeper was handing to man
who had paid for drinks, was sent ur
for six months by Judge Conlan. The
arrest was made by Patrolmen Cole
man and Condor, who gave the de.
fendant an unenviable character.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
PROPERTY-OWNE ASK
FRANCHISE BE GRANTED
Petition Supervisors to Give New
Privilege to Preside and Ferries
Railroad Company.

A petition signed by fifty residents
and property-owners was filed yester-
day with the Board of Supervisors
asking that a new franchise be granted
to the Presidio and Ferries Railroad
Company along Union street and other
streets now controlled by the company
named.
The petition recites that the present
roadbed is in such condition that 1T is
a great inconvenience to the travelling
public and expresses the belief that
the company in it's application for
franchise is acting in good faith and
intends to build first-class railroad.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
III Comnanr Attached.

A writ Of attachment was served
yesterday on the Sunset ~ream and
Butter Company at 420 McAllister
street at the instance Of the Jersey
Creamery Company, which has sued
the first named concern for S532 81
for goods furnished and delivered.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
Notice to Passengers.

Baggage transferred to and from all trains
esmers. etc, at low rates. One trunk (sin-
gle trip) 20 cents; round trip 50 cents. Morton
Special Delivery. 30S Tayl~r ST., $50 Market
St. Oakland Ferry Depot. Phone Exchange as.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
BANK CLERK ANSWERS.

Patrick Ryan, the clerk in the Hiber-
MIA Bank, yesterday answered the suit
for divorce begun by his wife, Maud.
He denied all of her allegations Of
cruelty, denied his alleged exhibition
of temper on the return trip from their
Shasta outing and denied that he had
not provided a wardrobe for their ex-
pected child until the eleventh hour.
In this matter he explained that he
gave his wife a cash allowance and
that she had an account at one of the
dry goods stores and could have pro-
vided for the infant herself, as he ex-
pected her to do.
She charged in her complaint that he
arranged a celebration for the chris
tening of the babe without consulting
her He denies this and says that he
consulted her and the arrangements
were satisfactory. The christening was
hastened, he says, because he wanted
his brother, a Catholic clergyman, to
perform the ceremony and the brother
was about to depart for Europe. Ryan
also says that the mother and brother
of his wife lived at their home and
made themselves obnoxious by their
officiousness in household affairs. He
declares that on several occasions after
the acts complained of in her suit they
were separated and made up again.
DIVORCES GRANTED.
| Judge Hebbard yesterday granted a
divorce to Jerome S. Kimpton from
/ Julia A. Kimpton for habitual intem-
perance; Judge Hunt to Florence NJ.
/ Clark from William Clark for neglect;
! Judge Kerrigan TO May Duffy from
Martin Duffy for desertion. In a suit
for maintenance Judge Hunt ordered
| Ford S. Potts to pay $40 a month to
his wife, Dora Potts. Judge Seawen
/ took under submission the divorce suit
of Katherine Smith against Alfonso
| Smith, whom she charged with cru
city. They have two children.
| Suits for divorce were filed yester-
day by Edith w. Ezekiel against E.
H. Ezekiel for neglect: Josie WisneT
against Albert H. Wisner for cruelty;
Mary Lang against George Lang, cru
city; Anna B. Moore against George B.
Moore, neglect and cruelty: Florence
M. Smith against Fred B. Smith, de-
sertion; Mabel L. Nickum against
James w. Nickum, cruelty; Ella N
Collins against William Collins, deser-
i ton and neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24
Carlleras.

All stvles-Iowest prices Everything
ph0toEra phic. Sanborn. Vail & Co, 741
Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

Jake Emige's feelings toward Miss
Eta Raymond of 44S Linden avenue
have evidently undergone radical mu-
tation since he was arrested last Sat-
urday night for visiting her home and
disturbing the peace. Then he was
in pleading mood. but yesterday he
wrote to Judge Conlan a letter that
reflected pitiless animosity toward the
author of his incarceration. Here is
the missive as it was scribbled with
a lead pencil upon scrap of paper:
that Woman that prosecuts me is a public
danger. my Cas- is simple a Cas- of dup. II
/ was IN the Country Working shee send me
a letter asking for moneye telling me she was
hongre ] cam TO Town to see For myself
becaus 1 did not like 10 Refus and becaus she
know / Understzn that she Was trying 10
Foohl me again she is Afriad. beside she is
Full Of MoTphen and is not Responsible
your honor she would sell her best trend
for Bits.
After receiving the foregoing the
Judge summoned Mr.. Emige from the
cage and rated him most roundly-not
for his defective letter writing, but for
his attempt to prejudice the court
against the complainant. Il under
stand" he said, that you have sent
an intimidatory letter to the complain
ing witness and 1 have ordered the
document to be produced here to-mor-
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-24

judge Conlan heard all the testi-
mony for the prosecution of Benjamin
F. Germain, accused Of bigamy, and set
next Friday as the date for hearing
the defense.
Two women testified that they had
been led to the altar by the defendant,
and before and after testifying they
sat side by side and chatted amiably
and in undertone. Germain did not ex-
hibit much concern as his alleged
bigamous conduct was being recounted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01
FIREMEN's CANDIDATES.
Jim Brown and Darr Phelps Are the
Candidates for Fire Chief.

The candidates for the various Of
fices in the fire department, to be
voted upon next Monday, are as fol-
lows: For chief, Darr Phelps and j.
r. Brown; first assistant, Ed STAN
berry, and second assistant, Joe Nolf.
The contest for the office of chief
promises to be interesting Both
Brown and Phelps are able and popu-
lar men and the friendly rivalry be-
tween them will be watched with in
terest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01

Get sunny. U. C. RAIDER.
Rare Bit at Hohbach's.
Fresh fruit daily at Martins.
Douglas and Hanan shoes at Roose-
velt's.
See article No. 1 on osteopathy in
this issue.
For Rent-Good busines location.
Enquire ia East Webb street.
New furniture for sale; been used
four months; 116 Monroe street.
Japanese cook wants a job. Wages
$50 per month. Address P. O.box "a.
wanted-Young men to board in
private family. Inquire at this Of
flee.
Toys, dolls, games, books, fancy
dishes, Indian clubs and dumb-bells.
Nolf's.
For Rent-Furnished room in de-
sirable neighborhood. Bath. Address
W., this office.
They are beauties, those nut brown
stiff hats shown at Sullivan & Bonds.
Just in by express.
The choicest things out are the nut
brown stiff hats. They can be seen
at Sullivan & Bonds.
Rooms-New furnished rooms;
bath; with or without board. Close
in; 302 Webb street.
A Japanese boy wants to learn Eng
| lish i'm evening State terms Ad-
dress p. O. box "a. j. IL. Hiraiwa.
Lost-Silver horseshoe pin in neigh
borhood of Madison street. Finder
return to this office and receive re-
ward.
Everyone settling account at the
Peoples Warehouse gets tickets OF
the $SS1.50 to be given away. One
ticket for each dollar you pay.
For Rent-Suite of nice furnished
rooms with bath, for one or two gen.
tlemen in private family in good loca'
tion. Call at East oregonian office.
Arrangements are about completed
for course of lectures to be giver
by the Epworth League of the Meth
odist church, during the coming win
ter months. The course promises
some entertaining lectures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01
CITY BREVITIES

., c. RAIDER. Get sunny
c,.b registers at Withee's.
d, line stetson hats at Roosevelt's.
,,,o ladies' Gloria shoes at Roose-
srs a.,
r.. cream and soda every day at
be Delta.
Attend the big sale at Teutsch's'
will do you good
v,.s lessons in art needlework at
T.. carlson's, at Hasbrouck's.
smokers get satisfaction at How
,a's formerly Rees' cigar store.
Tbs St George restaurant, open
U and night. Mrs. Cooper, propri-
hes.
Those real swell nut brown stiff
Nj, in the correct shape are at Sui
sHan & Bonds
Wanted-Best section of wheat land
Mar Pendleton for $4,000. No agents.
|,u Park street, Portland.
Just received by express all the
tsv shades of satin taffeta and velvet
rbbOns at Teutsch's Department
.sore l l
Will buy chickens, geese and tur-
Keys; also sell same dressed at any
/ time. Call up Charles Helm, phone
black 1893
For Sale-House and lot; house
nearly new, with city water and with
bath complete. Inquire of j. t
Brown, 2l1 Lincoln street.
wanted-Young lady or gentleman
for light, agreeable work in city
Good proposition to right party. A
N Maxwell, Hotel Pendleton.
II you seek the very latest idea ir
mems hats, see the new nut brown
stiff hat in the correct shape. JUS
came in by express Sullivan & Bond
For every dollar paid to the Peo
pes Warehouse either for new goodi
bought or in settlement of account
you get ticket on the 27 gifts, valu,
sssl.5O.
A good profitable business raislnl
birds can be bought reasonable. Larg,
cage IxIxe feet and 2S canary bird
and linnets. All fine singers. Cal
on T. L. Baker, 713 Lilleth street.
Just received the finest and larges
assortment lot of stoneware eve
brought to Pendleton. We will sci
'as nigh grade as low as others sci
cheaper grades. Every jar guaran
'sed. G. Rohrman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01

The Crook county bank has open
ed for business at Prineville, with
T.. s. Wilson as cashier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01
ELECTION MONDAY
Council Meets in Special Session to
Appoint Judges and Clerks This
Afternoon.

Mayor w. F. Matlock called
special meeting of the city council at
p o'clock this afternon for the pur-
pose of naming fire election judges
-and clerks for the feremen's election
which takes place Monday, Decem-
ber 5. The following were appoint
ed: Judges, T. T. Nelson, Charles
Cole and Peter Anderson. Clerks, j.
S. Kees, and VIII Ingram.
The voting places for the entire
city will be the city council rooms
and the polls will be open from 7 to
8 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01
sunday school convention.

Rev. G. L. Hall, of the Baptist
church. and R., E. Penland leave to-
night for Helix to attend the Baptist
District Sunday School, to be held at
that place tomorrow and saturday
The Baptist Sunday schools In the
county are In prosperous condition.
and this meeting is one of number
to be held during the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01
RETURN FROM EAST.
Il. G. HALEY and Family Arrive Early
This Morning.

Thornas G. HALEY, vice president of
the National Irrigation Congress, ac-
companied by Mrs. HALEY and daugh-
ters, returned home this morning
from an extended visit east. Mr.. Hal
ley was in Ell Paso during the recent
convention. He is an enthusiast on
the subject of irrigation and the rec
lamation of arid lands. Mr.. HALEY
is at his ranch today.
During his trip east he visited the
st. Louis fair and the large cities of
the Atlantic coast, and returned home
through California. stopping for a
week at points Of interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01
.Osteopathy

ns,aonathv 10 a system of treating
.,,aosas ~. nerfactiv adjusting all
,ha hoav thus giving the
,,,aas IA nerve, s,nnlv their natural
49,, 80 90 ryv on ne.
=. as workinp basis. that
,a,s, s,,o+,n. tha human hody
~ o,l,nor conab,a of making a
M -, .hot u,,,, work and until
-, ,,,o,a IN work 80
ou 80 90 Lsnt In nerfect
ione 90 "a -, ,rhar ~ fa,,s 70 work
oruei' anu 20 o.aar
some pa1' - ~ aa 90, ono,v IN
rms icoihlho" senoe ~ Spp "a
Sou, M 80, an,,,, n to, vour
watch. why no. Apply y ~ yoa
chine or watch ,,llons will not run. run with with
more. should your body work properly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01

Two belligerent Umatilla braves
were marched off to the city jail TINS
afternoon by Chief of Police M. j,
Carney. The Indians began their
fracas in a vacant lot on Cottonwood
street and a fair sized crowd of whites
and Indians assembled to watch the
contest before the police arrived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01
Beaver Near Boise.

r. l.. Truit has captured seven
beaver within the last few weeks
within a radius of three miles or
Boise He caught one yesterday near
the head of the Rossi ditch. Its pelt
brought s5 at the taxidermist's.-
Boise Capital-News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01
Real Estate Transfer.

Henry Lazinka and wife to Jacob
Born, an undivided one-half interest
in a quarter section Of land near Pen
dletofi; consideration, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01

The vote for Swallow. the prohibi-
I'tion candidate for president, was 3OO,-
900. The largest previous vote for
prohibition candidate for president
was 900 in 1900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-01
Animal Trainer Dead.

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-charles
Hendricks, the animal trainer at
.chutes who was attacked by lion
sunday, died this morning Of blood
poisoning.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-09
Modern Farming.

The idea may prevail that the main
feature Of an agricultural course is TO
teach boys to pillow, SOW and reap, and
to do other familiar manual labor OF
the farm. Such instruction Is chiefly
necessary for the boy from the city
who has never handled farm tool.
What the boy needs most to study Is
the natural sciences which underlie
all farm practices. He needs to know
the laws of plant life as he may study
of them in botany. He needs to know
the habits of insects that destroy his
fruits and vines as he may study them
In entomology. He needs to know OF
the composition and physical prop
critics of the soil as he may study them
in chemistry and physics. Therefore
these four sciences have a large place
in a course in agriculture. The stu
dent likewise needs a knowledge OF
English history, civil government,
mathematics, drawing, ETC., that he
may become q well-rounded mana
good citizen as we'll as handy man at
his vocation. An agricultural course
is one of the most delightful person
may follow. Some men say 1t Is the
best course in the universities which
have an agricultural department, be-
cause it deals so intimately with the
things of everyday life.-Sunset Mag
azine. s.f
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-09

3 BARON Won STENCIL.
CRecently Appointed Chancellor of the
German -ExchequerD SN4#
lions. To add to the new minister
woes, the great cash eating depart
ments of the kaiser's government
the army and navy-are clamoring ap
pealingly for more money; the army
wants more cavalry and artillery di
visions and complete rearmament
costing $25,00O,0O0; the navy is sfe
verishly anxious to cram into the
next five years the completion> of EN-
peror Williams great 3S battleshiI
programme, designed to extend over
Is years.
Baron Won Thfelmann, whom EN-
peror William relieved of the finance
minister's portfolio in August. was
found unequal to the task of satisfy
ing all these hungry departmental
wolves, and Baron Won Stengel, with
a fine record of successful accomplish
ment as state financier in Bavaria
has been summoned to Berlin to &C
complish the Herculean task Of max
ing imperial ends meet His friends
assert that he will do so. In appoint
ing him, the kaiser was compelled, ow
ing to the exigencies requiring an ex
perienced hand to depart from his
newly established rule of calling only
young men into the cabinet, for thu
new secretary Of the treasury is Z:
years old. He has, however, been ar
usually active public figure, and
during the bitter discussions preced
ing the passage Of the new German
tariff law, he was especially promi
nent in his capacity as Bavaria's rep
resentative in the federal council
the upper house" of the German EN-
pire's parliamentary system. Stenge,
comes from old -Westpha
liam stock, his ancestor having been
made a member of The Prussian no
bility by Frederick the Great. He
has been a national character since
1884, when Bavaria and the grand
duchy of Saxe-Meiningen jointly sent
him to Berlin as their representative
in the federal council.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-09
GOOD BACON HOGS.
Time the People Were Learning to
Appreciate Good Bacon Rather
Than Fat Pork.

The American people need some ed
ucation before they can appreciate
good bacon. We are nation OF
grease eaters and want solid chunks
Of hog fat and want plenty of lard In
which to fry our food. for fried food
being difficult and slow Of digestion,
allays hunger for longer time than
more digestible food. And then food
saturated with hog grease is more
easily swallowed, thus enabling US to
eat faster, and more Of it before hun
ger is appeased. We are a pushing,
money-making race. and can not afford
to waste our time eating food that
must be masticated, and saturated
with saliva before it can be swallowed.
Therefore, much time is saved by sat-
urating our food with crease. AS for
its unhealthfulness, we care little. We
have physicians. everywhere and they
must live, and it would be cruel, If
not selfish, to adopt system that
would deprive them Of much Of their
practice In this country, the pork
hog, or tbs lard hog, brings the best
prices at the great pork factories, and
before the bacon hog can be grown
successfully our people must learn to
appreciate good bacon, rather than fat
pork. The Tamworth is the favorite
bacon hog Of Great Britain and the
Scandinavian countries. They are very
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-09
water = Potent Factor.

water is the most potent factor In
farming. Some farmers can't get
enough water on their fields, and 9th
ers can't get the water off. Irriga-
ton and draining are therefore the
most important subjects for agricultu-
raj contemplation. In buying a farm,
or land to be devoted to farming,
facilities for drainage should be con-
sidered. It is often the case that good
drainage can be secured by proper lay
ing out of fields and very little OF
ditching. Irrigation, to some extent at
least, can be provided for by damming
a ravine and blowing out burrows to
direct the course of the storm water.
But generally this calls for elevating
the water by windmills, or other pow
er. Some land can be irrigated from
shallow wells by pumping to an ele'
waited reservoir and putting the water
on the land by the gravity process.
Drainage is almost as important as II.
rigation, and can be made much less
costly process. Too much water Is as
deleterious as too little.-Farm and
Ranch.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-01-09
Machinery ON the Farm.


The importance of mechanical pow.
er on farm is not generally appreci-
ated as it ough to be. Every con-
trivance that lessons muscular labor
is time saver. Many progressive
farmers use improved implements for
preparing land, planting, cultivating
and harvesting their crops; but all are
operated by hand or horse power. A
power is needed that can be used in
side the barn, to run a thresher, to
grind feed, to operate the churn, TO
pump water, to saw wood, to turn a
lather or grindstone. There are many
powers adopted to these purposes, but
many farmers do not use them. Some
farmers are not able to buy steam
or gasoline engine, or an efficient
windmill. In such cases tread mill
operated by horses, at little expendi-
ture of muscular energy, will be found
cheap and efficient. It can be hauled
from place to place by team OF
horses, and then operated by the same
team. There is no danger from explo-
sion or fire in these machines, and
they can do an immense amount OF
money saving labor.-Texas Farm and
Ranch. e.szEgs ss,ssz Sea sci, d sss