davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16
MANY OFFICIALS
Ah\ \ CRESTED
Were Placed IS + Bonds
After Pleading Not Guilty"
to the Charges,
MURDER AND ROBBERIES
GO ON AT ODESSA.

Five Policemen We're Killed and Two
Injured observation-disclosures Stole
10000 Roubles and Made Their Es-
cape-Officials Charged With Death
and Disordcr-Scems TO BE an
Abatement of the Great Trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16
COUNCIL MAKES
SOME CHANGES
Electric Poles Ordered FROM
the Cutters of Main and
Court Streets
TO THE SIDEWALKS,
WORK TO BE DONE AT ONCE.

Harlow, the Brick and Cement Con-
tractor, Was Appointed as Paving
InspectOr-CIty Denies Contribution
for the District Fair-Walk on
South Side 1. o. o. T.. Building Will
BE Widened From Seven to Nine
Feet-High Fence Around Rock
Crusher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16

The town of Syzran, Siberia, burn
ed and 9S persons lost their lives
among them seven incendiaries, who
were mobbed by the populace
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16
Women Campaigning.

There were 10000 Eagles in the pa
selection of the next meeting place,
which will likely be New England.
The Kentucky women are campaign
ing for Hoerter for the grand trustee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16
GREAT FLOOD.
Heavy Loss OF Life is Reported al
Bengal.

Bombay, Aug. 16.-An unprece-
dented flood at Bengal has caused
great loss OF life. All communication
except by boat has been stopped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16
KING EDWARD SAILS.
Departed Affectionatcly From the
Kaiser,

Cronberg, Aug. 16.-King EdwaEd
left this morning and he parted at
fectionately from the kaiser who
waved at the king until the train was
out of sight. Newspapers are gener-
ally certain that 1t will be productive
of much good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16
Five Policemen Killed.

Ptock Aug. 16.-Five policemen
were killed and two hurt by terrorists
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16

Mrs. Mabel King Warner, niece
and for a time the stepdaughter of the
late ]. w. Young of Weston, and who
has manifested a strong desire for the
property contained in his estate, has
been charged with the crime Of forg-
ing a will and this morning a warrant
for her arrest was placed in the hands
Of Sheriff Taylor.
Ever since last April the officers
and others have been carefully watch
ing developments in the famous VII
case and last night action against Mrs
Young was started when b. b. Hail.
cashier of the Farmers Bank of
Weston swore to n complaint charg-
ing the woman with the above crime.
This morning the district attorney
waited upon Charles II. Carter, attor-
TO turn over two alleged wills which
he haG in his possession. one of these
is the one which Mr.. Hall declares
was faxed" upon him in the banks
office at Weston last April The other
will is a Third" instrument and was
mailed to Mr.. Carter several weeks
ago. presumably by Mrs. Warner.
The charge against Mrs. Warner is
that she forged the second will and
placed It among the dead mans pa
pers in the bank at Weston, with the
intention of defrauding the rightful
heirs. BY her action, had It been sue
cessful, she would have received the
greater portion of an estate valued at
sAO O0n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16

envelope marked Last viii" stared
he felt like man who had been
"doped" and he instantly accused Mrs.
Young Of having placed the will in
the box herself.
The witnesses to the will were John
McCourt and a man named Larkins
of Weston. Mr.. McCourt has steadily
declared that his signature was a for
gerry, though cleverly done; while
Larkins has never been located.
VIII Never Probate,i.
After the second will had been
discovered" by Mrs. Warner 1t was
sent to c. II. Carter and 1t was pre-
sumed would be filed for probate.
However, such was never done and
consequently the finger of suspicion
became pointed very straight in the
direction of Mrs. Warner.
Nor has the third will been filed for
probate though It evidently had been
in Mr.. Carter's possession for some
little time.
l. Third" VIII Forgery?
Just what is contained in the third
will OF District Attorney Phelps de-
clines to say at this time for the rea-
son that 1t might be better withheld.
However. IT is known that by its terms
Mrs. Warner is made the chief bene-
ficiary and that the witnesses are B.
Il. Hall and Mr.. Blair, of Weston. Mr..
Hall declares his name is forgery,
while Mr.. Blair says his is very much
like a genuine signature, though he
does not remember signing the docu-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Arrested.
This afternoon Mrs. Warner and
her husband, Sherman Warner, were
both placed under arrest by Deputy
Sheriff Joe Blakeley, and at 2 o'clock
they appeared before County Judge
Gilliland to seek release on bail Tha
county judge is now the only judicial
officer in the city. and consequently
the case had to be brought before him
for hearing.
To insure their appearance in cir
cult court when desired, Judge GilIi-
land fixed bail for Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner at $3.50 each, and the husband at
once commenced efforts to secure the
same, being accompanied down town
by Attorney C. II. Carter. Meanwhile
Mrs. Warner remained in custody in
the sherlffs cffice.
Bail Given.
At $40 this afternoon bail was pro-
vided for both Mr.. and Mrs. Warner,
Franz Cnrl nnl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16
Harlow is Inspector.

f. f. Harlow, the local brick and
cement contractor, was appointed by
the council as paving inspector to
serve in that capacity while the War
ren company is carrying out its con-
tract He is to be paid Sc per day for
his services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16
WARRANT FOR A
WOMAN $ ARREST
Mrs. Mabel Warner Charged
With Forging a Will, Which
Has Been a Puzzler.
is THE NEICE AND STEP
DAUGHTER OF YOUNG.

Wished to Secure the Greater Portion
of Estate Left by Young Accord
ing TO the StOry-A Second Will APP
pears, and Then Third-Sccms
That Names We're Forged for the
Signatures of Witnesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16
Rail Given.

At $3.50 this afternoon bail was pro-
vided for both Mr.. and Mrs. warne,
Frank Curl and Thomas Thompson
being the sureties on the bond for
$500. The two people were then re-
leased from custody.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16
EXPLOSION
Of DYNAMITE
BELIEVED TO BE THE
WORK OF \ SMALL BOY.

Nearby Dwellings and Buildings De-
molishcd-Entirc Camp More or
less Affcctcd-TMo Americans Are
Among the killc,l-1he Finding of
the Corpse of II Boy Believed 10 BE
Clcw to the Cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16
No Fair Appropriation.

The proposition of a city contribu-
ton to the Umatilla- Morrow county
district fair was brought before the
council last night. However. while the
individual members were favorable to
making an appropriation if possible,
it was held that the council had no
authority to take such action and the
request was denied.
In behalf of Eureka lodge number
80, I. o. o. F., Messrs. T. NJ. Hender-
son and J. p. Medernach. trustees,
asked permission to have the walk
on the south side of the Odd Fellows
building widened from seven to nine
feet. The matter was referred to the
street committee and It is very prob
able the request will be granted.
The street committee was author.
lied to have high fence erected
around the rock crusher plant at the
head of Franklin street, as at present
the noise of the machine is a source
of fright to horses passing along
that thoroughfare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16
History Of the Case.

The story of the efforts of Mrs.
prised in her uncle's estate would
make suitable material for dime
novel plot. II she is truly the rightful
o heir she is the heroine otherwise the
villainess. That she is the latter is
believed by b. Il. Hall and evidently
by the district attorney.
When j. w. Young, the wealthy
resident of Weston, died, about yeal
ago, no will could be found. The
dead nan had been keeping his pa
pers in a box in the Farmers Bank of
Weston. but the same was searched in
vain for a will. The search was made
by b. b. Hail, cashier and three other
men. one of them being Fred Young,
a nephew of the deceased. II was a
thorough search and no will was
found.
Later on some relatives I'm Wiscon-
sin discovered a will among their pa
pers and they sent the same to Uma-
tilla county for probatng 1t was
made in 1891 and by its terms a half
section of valuable wheat land was
left to Miss Nora Watt of Athena, a
niece of the deceased. No other be-
quests were made and consequently
the rest of the property fell to the
heirs, brothers and sisters of the de-
ceased, living at Weston and i'm Wis
consin. The dead man had no chill
dren. He had been divorced from his
wife several years before his death and
Mrs. Warner, now charged with for
gerry, was the daughter OF his divorced
wife and consequently the deceased's
stepdaughter during their married
career.
"Second" VIII Appears.
Mrs. Warner had steadily main
tanned that another will had been left
by Mr.. Young and that by its terms
she was made the principal benefi-
cAry. On Tuesday, April II last, she
and her brother Fred Young, asked
Cashier Hall to be allowed to look
through the dead mans papers in the
bank. The request was granted and
Mr.. Hall was with them or the occa-
sion. While the search was on the
cashiers attention was called by Fred
Young to n map on the wall and when
he again turned to the bank box an
him in TIE face.
Mr.. Hall declared afterwards that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16
PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL.
Scores OF Yesterdays Games at An
League Points.

Portland, Aug. 16.-Portland 6,
Oakland 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 16.-
Seattle s, San Francisco 9.

Los Angeles, Aug. 16.-Los Angeles
8, Fresno 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-16

The people whom advertisers
wish to reach read the evening pa
per after the days work Is done.
That's why East Oregonian ads
bring results.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-29
( Z
AZTEC ARCHITECTURE
MONUMENT TO INDIANS
Natives Of Ages Ago Bu|Idsd Their
Temples 10 Endure for
Years 10 Come.
ART OF HIGHEST TYPE SHOWN
Manufactured Stone of the Present
Day Can Not Compare with VIVA.
Mas Made BY tn. Inhabitants of
Tha. COMPULSORY of the Old
TempleNa Beautiful Conception.

4 The Mexicans Or the Aztec Indians
can give the people of the United
States lessons in architecture anu
III solid construction Of buildings.
There are buildings standing today
In the City OF Mexico that have
stood for three centuries and are
In MI excellent state OF prcscrya.
ton.
There Is not n frame building In
the city. There are few adobe,
but most all IRE stone. brick or CO
ment. There Ia Il brick building
down In the old part Of the town
that was erected prior To 1850.
1t shows that 80 long ago az tint
the Indians were experts In the man.
ufacture of bricks. But probably so
per cent. OF all the buildings arc
made OF concrete cement.
Manufactured Stone Condemned.
In the United States Within The
last few years experiments have
been made in the erection OF build.
hgs out of manufactured stone, but
they have been pronounced, as you
know, by the Insurance people as
unsafe. II Is not because they nre
not ms solid nv brick and stone, but
on account of the Inferior work ol
The American mechanic In that llue.
Cement and concrete have been used
successfully In Mexico for five hun.
dred years, and MI the cathedrals
and churches are of that material.
On the line or the Vera Cruz
Pacific can be seen tho ruins OF
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-29
Gro BRAVO, whore there are evil.

Toro Bravo, where there are evil.
dences of n city ruined centuries
ago. There are some twenty pyra.
mlds OF solid cement, which must
haye been erected more than five
hundred years ago. One of these
pyramids is ITO feet In height, anu
on the summit rests a cement ledge
thirty feet In diameter. This, as
we'll as others, is OF flllgrce work
and carved statuary.
Sculpture Is Good.
Nenr this stands another Of white
limestone, built In four terraces,
with carvings and ornamentatIons
which would put to shame tho mod.
ern American sculptor. 1t has
stood all these centuries, yet lime
stone is much easier broken than
tho cement. Think OF town of nj.
most 100000 persons, and the fire
record Is three in one year.
The inside walls of many of the
buildings are az much rs six feet
through, and NIL buildings are built
around courts. There is no proyls.
ion In any of them for fires, and Mt
the present time small coal oil
stoves are selling in tho city for 500
The snme that sell for So in the
States. Tho floors are OF stone, the
ceiling Of filagrced cement, the
walls of coarse plaster, and almost
without exception hand painted. The
architecture on many buildings In
tho republic shows that the Indian
of centuries ago was ahead of the
modern builder OF today.
story Of the Temple.
| was out to the shrine of Quad
nlouDc tho other day-a few miles
out from the city. There is an old
story that on Saturday morning, De-
cembcr s, 1881, an image of d wo-
man appeared before an Indian nam
cd Juan Diego, on top of the Topey-
ncac Mountain. The Virgin told him
In his vision to tell the bishop 10
erect tomple In her memory OH the
hillside and dedicate 1t to tho holy
shrine. II Is said tina he gathered n
bunch of flowers OH tho hill that
had never before produced vcgeta.
tion. and when presenting It to tho
bishop there APPEARED on the flowers
the picture of tho Virgin Mary. The
story was taken to the Pope of
Rome who refused to countenance
IT., But few years later the finest
shrine In The world was built ON the
spot where the virgin appeared, and
IL stands today Il bcwiltlering, amaz-
Ing monument Of modern architec-
tliro projected hundreds of years
ago
80 Per Cent. Of Population Indian
1T Is given up to be the finest
place on worship on the Western
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-29
The SUBJECT OF THIS is
CITY DIRECTORY.

Only few moments of your time
Sir, and 1t will mean money In your
pocket.
LISTEN:
a CITY DIRECTORY occupies q
unique place in an office or store.
It has NO substitute.
During 1907. NEWPORT NEWS
will have within It's limits more stran-
gers than it has residents. The Elk
position will certainly bring them
here, so let us prepare for their com
Ing In every possible way and make
their stay pleasant as well as profita-
Bile to them and our City, also. When
the stranger comes the very first
thing he wants to sec is the CITY
DIRECTORY. Can any UP.TO.DATE,
merchant afford to say don't take It.
go next door and you can get It? No.
1t is the OUT-TO-DATE merchant
that is caught In that fix.
The new Dlcrectnry for NEWPORT
NEWS, HAMPTON, iPHOEBUS and
OLD POINT Is now being complied
so as to be ready by the time the first
crowd commences to move our way
Our merchants must realize the Inn.
portance Of CITY DIRECTORY and
support and encourage 1t in every
way possible. The publishers of our
CITY DIRECTORY, through the cour-
Etesy of the, J. Il. WARREN COM
PANY. s2615 Washington Avenue; keep
q file of Directories OF otherscitie for
the free use of! its patrons, and the
public and all are at liberty to go
there and use them when they need
them;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-29
WIDOW GETS $4,000.
Carnegie Steel Attorney Settles
Breach of Promise Suit

Carnegie Steel Attorney Settles
Breach Of Promise Suit.
PFTTSBURG. July 2S.-The an
nouncement was made by counsel
here today that the suit for breach
of promise which Mrs. Mary /. Vet
ter. Plttsburg widow, had filed
against Gibson d. Packer, attorney
for the Carnegie Steel Company here
had heen settled for $4,000.
Mrs. Vetter sued for 100000 some
months ago. but her counsel author
lied the statement this evening that
the case had been settled, and this
was borne out later by Mr.. Packers
attorney. Packer was one of the
sudden millionalres' of the iron
and steel business holding some
stock In the local concern when the
United States Steel Corporation was
formed, He made fortune in a
day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-29
LONDON DOCKS INADEQUATE.
oid-Fashloned and GU. Of Date.
While Apbroaches are Poor.


While Approaches are Poor.
LONDON, July 2S-Shlpping inter
ests have been encouraged to hope
that something, definite is about 10
be done to settle the difficult prob.
lem of the shipping In London.
Nominally the first port In the
world. It is VIGOROUSLY behind many
others OF Great Britain and abroad
and, indeed, has been dubbed by If.
ritated sufferers as tine first and
worst. It's channels are shallow
and difficult and It's docks made.
quatc. All the arrangements for the
trans-shipmont of goods are cumber.
some and old-fashioned.
Repeated, but futile. attempts have
been made to place the port In con.
troll of n single authority with view
of reforming conditions. a
a committee of shlpowners, dock
directors and merchants which has
been sitting to devise new unfit.
cation scheme has at length agreed
to recommend the appointment of a
controlling body In the form of n
trust similar to the ,Merscy dock
and harbor board. which would nc.
quire all the docks, deepen the chm
nels and generally moderize the port
and the methods now in use.
Tho board would represent mainly
the shipowners and merchants WIN
pay 'harbor dues, the various docl,
companies being represented on It
only until arrangements for trans.
ferring their property to the trust
are completed.
Details of the scheme have not
been elaborated up to the present
but 1t Will be submitted to the board
or trade as 1t stands In the hope that
the government will incorporate, Il
| In II bill which 1t proposes to intro
duce In Parliament at tho next SEES
| sion
Prices to be paid for the docks
are not dealt with, but 1t must In
any case he enormous. as the capi
tai of the existing dock companies
Is between 100000 and 10000 900
pounds.
Even If the government adopts tn.
scheme tho trouble will in nowlse
be over. The scheme Inevitably Twill
be opposed. especially by the coun
ty council members who are am
Ibltious to control the port them
selves and in one of their past un
realized plans proposed to allocate
100000 pounds from the rates fol
deepening the channels. These var
ious bodies now having finger il
the controlling pie have been figur
ed at a total of 81. There are, how
ever. actually only six effective an
thorlties, bit this is quite enough t,
produce chaotic conflict
The prime object of the new
scheme is to centrallze control AM
harmonic divergent interests.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-29

Hemisphere and was built byIndians
for Indian worship. The richest and
the poorest are seen here hourly
kneeling and praying aloud to tho
Virgin. AT certain times ofdthe year
thousands and thousands of Indians
come from distances of thousand
miles to worship at this shrine. 1t
must be remembered that 80 per
cent. Of the population of Mexico is
Indian, but all speak the Spanish
language.-fiobart News Republican.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-29
County Assessor WayIaId,

j. w. Coulter. Of Leslie, s. D., Asses
sor OF Stanley county, relates the f,I
lowing: II was waylald by a compl!
cation Of throat and lung troubles
bronchitis, asthma and terrible
cough. which had affected me for
years. when was persuaded to uS
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Relief al.
most came Immediately and in short
time permanent olIo resilt,t." No
other medicine compares with It as a
sure and quick cure for coughs and
colds. 1t cures afee, all oIhar I.tne.
store. Price 50c and s1.0G Trial hot,
dies have failed. Every bottle guar.
anteed at w. Blair Langhorae's drug
tie free. :
Old panarS e. ,aJ. ,o i
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-07-29
a Call Down.

Pa, I want new DRUM" cried
little Gerald
"oh, you're always wanting a
drum!" was fathers answer. when
i was boy | used tin PAN"
eyes" continued Gerald, "and L
heard grandma say the nelghbors
had 1t in for you something fierce!"
Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08
DRAG NET PUT
OUT FOR WORK

Pe,m s o'clock yesterday morn.
ms ua 90 tbia morning 2a arrests
eere made by she pulice depart
weuf fhldWins fhe order at chief
ia isaliee Wapnepsteia te reund un
che warrant vlaaa
Nest af Che vases wcrr booked at
tfaIeaaricrs under the diaorteflY
Hrrsan ordinance while q few were
ordinary DRINKS and saloon ioanE
cas- EFerY ceil In the eitS jail h
mii ana about leo prisoners we're
nai by the cliy this morning and
later pat ont 70 work On The chain
EanF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08
An interesting Fact

One may visit many Of oar great
elites without ardinE more modern
aud cons euiengY lacatod safe de
a,sit vaults than those ot Nm u.
Perkins 4 Co. glt Cherry - touF
and safety go hand In hand
there ard With all the price per
YEAR. nut 81 and upwards is within
the reach q overs n We invite
toa TO Inspect oar vaults
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08

quite a pleasing pattern. solid
oak sidebeafd. swell top IL
aantt inches has two swell top
Ora one - lined French
heveied mirror. 1884 inches
large panel top large dra ser IN
extreme bottom Regular Yaiue
- $50 90 for the week We very
special u az $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08
". o. MALLORY ARRESTED.

" u Mallory. a barber. was ar
n5stsA Is fatrolmaa Mccoy last
ntaht Tor distributing hills on the
sidewalk Mallory WAS standing
at the entrance II the Arcade
black. where Vincent Harper wsa
.alsine n sdclaliatie addrvsa and
giving handbills 20 passers BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08

this Is an idea Of this store 10 increase our BI1k Range
sales this season By several thousand. and 80 great = ON
confidence Va the BUCK EMPRESS STEEL RANCE
10 sure that Il viii give you absolutely satisfactory rangs
service for a lifetime, - positive arc We that The Bl1h
EMPRESS T. RANGE - the best. the most perfect
made today. that wr extend every BUCK IMPRESS
buyer the strongest. most liberal and remarkable
guarantee ever offered any store anywhere.
arc the special advantages We extend you to become
a BUCK EMPRESS Steel Range member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08
MES FIGHTING
ARREST

issrfenr u oct aa
Ri eho vas shot and kIls.
s'ssaias While re1saa as Nj
~ ne companion. wae bagit
cas- ~ heasa and ungd go ,ne
tAaea I se tried % ARREST Hltl
@ enlseae vss seot lh as
plnx' an wound Is bot aAus
lsss. encrrs nuslN Ailltsi pa
paa ~lsfaae Garcia uho vas
rarsnioa. Is held 100
nagdef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08
SUPREME COURT
CCNvENES

ai%eTON Oct lhe 20
$50. laJse Browne
ppa'e .s.ins a NacsngK ue, "a
raina -. Ief a hFigf FORMAL
SIS which e adjourned "a
So r.seeis 20 the president.
..rk Win BEGIN tomorrow
r. cas- viu ~ The state ei
.sslnss the state OF Colo.
.sssl,lns Ne irrigation f'sa''
,es Afkansas rt,sf.
es.n 8 F1oya a Go 81 Collins
,..ss,nk kaus meney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08
SQUADRON AT PORT SAID

fseusns telegraph sersiesl
PORT SAID oct N@The Aniefi.
can cruiser squadron en- route %
ne Aalatie station. arrived hafc IA.
-a.N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-08
s,l.,lsl Billiard Parlors

st's i sp4na a quiet hour a
x~ea4eHarse sss