davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-12

Gus u frozen to death If I had STAYED
out another night"
on reaching the Warner ranch Mr.
Kirk asked the woman there If he
might get something to eat for him
self and horse, not mentioning ut first
that he had barely escaped an awful
death. He was told to put his horse
in the stable and did so, giving the
animal some feed. He then returned
to the house and told his story. Dur
ing the reXt three days he was forced
t. remain there while recovering from
the fever. He ate but a little at first,
fearing To iniure himself by gorging.
1t was on New Years day that Mr..
Kirk became lost. and he says he
never wants to pass that holiday in
such a manner again. He has now
about recovered from the effects OF
his terrible experience, but declares
he will never forget it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-12
Roles Declared Insane.

Frank Roles, the insurance solicit
tor, who has for the past few days
been confined in the st. Joseph hos
pital, the result of carousal and a
state of general debility, was this
morning taken before Judge Hanlon,
and upon the advice of Examining
Physician Murlbut, was pronounced
insane. Mr. Roles was this afternoon
taken to the state hospital for the in
sane at Orofino by Deputy Sheriff
Wilbur Moore.
Roles will be remembered in the
Clearwater country as the result Of ar
escapade several weeks ago, when he
attempted to stir up disturbance OF
the Clearwater train near Arrow
The rumpus was quelled by the con
ductor.-Lewiston Teller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-12
CROOK COUNTY LEADS.
DeschuteS River Designated as "The
Best River for Irrigation" by the
Government.


Orchard and Farm, the well known
Portland and San Francisco publica-
ton, says of the irrigation prospects
in Crook county, oregon:
In view of the fact that irrigation
is to reclaim much waste land and
make that which now bears fairly
well rank as marvellous, II is of inter-
est to study irrigation conditions as
they present themselves to the gov
ernment engineers.
Crook county, Ore, has been re-
ferred to by engineers as an object
lesson of what irrigation can do. The
Deschutes river is classed by the
United States irrigation commission
as the best river for irrigation in the
world" Three thousand TO $500 Gu
bic feet per second of time is its reg
ular summer flow, equal to 100000
and $4,000 miners inches, California
measure.
The ordinary summer rise Is by a
steady but almost imperceptible in
crease in depth of ordinarily eight to
| 10 inches above the winter flow.
never exceeding IS inches. 1t is
clear, soft, and pure, coming from the
melted SHOWS of the high Cascade
mountains.
Any one who will look into the
subject will find that this is one bril-
liant instance of what irrigation is
destined to do. From the limits OF
Alberta, Canada, to Yuma, Ariz., and
all over Idaho and Nevada, the let.
ting in of water will revolutionize the
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-12
FOR RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
shippers Meeting at Albany Declares
for Stringent Law Regulating

Railways.
The following ringing resolution
adopted unanimously at the shippers
convention at Albany this week, con-
tains the gst of the sentiment of that
meeting, and as the convention was
made up largely of legislators, it is
probable that the sentiment expressed
in the resolution will be enacted into
law at the coming session of the leg
islature. The resolution is as follows:
"Be it resolved that the Shippers
and Producers convention is in favor
of the enactment of a law providing
for railroad commission with rate
making power and also providing for
delrurrage and reciprocal demurrage
rules with proper penalties, the said
law to be of such a general nature
as will enable the commission to cor
rect the abuses which the people of
the state have suffered at the hands
of the transportation companies: that
| il is the sense of the convention that
the hill now being prepared by the
chamber of commerce of Portland.
in conjunction with the Oregon and
Washington Lumber Manufacturers
association, and the commercial bodies
OF the state at large, is designed to
promote the best interests of the ship
pers and manufacturers of the state,
and is of such a. character that If en-
acted into law it will provide substan-
tial relief to the people of the state
and that we request ard demand that
our representatives in the legislature
work for and secure the enactment
0f this or some equally meritorious
measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-12
pcncncl, Cnsc NdionInch.

Last evening Circuit Judge Bean,
4. d. Sullman. Judge James A. Fee,
Col. J. II. Raley, ]. r. Raley and
others who had been attending the
session at Milton. returned to TINS
city. While there considerable tes-
timony was taken in the Peacock mil
company's suit and yesterday an. ad'
journment was taken until after the
Jury term of court, which commences
here January 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-12
GOOD ROADS COSTLY
WASHINGTON MODEL
COSTS S1O,45s PER MILE.

Section of Government Model Road
Near Pullman 147S Feet In Length,
Costs s2027.49-High Wages of
Men and Teams Said to Be Causes
OF Great Cost of Model Road--No
Money Appropriated for Unfinished
Section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-12
FRANK HAMEL BADLY HURT.
4 Falling Tree Crushe,1 His Side and
Injured Tim Internally.

Frank Hamel, who formerly lived
here, was badly injured near Nolin
yesterday through having a tree fall
upon him. At the time Hamel was
working for William Slusher and he
was cutting down some trees when
hurt. One of the trees, in falling,
caught upon the forks of another
and when it became dislodged struck
Hamel in the right side. The blow
nearly killed him and it Is feared he
is injured internally. He is now at
the Slusher ranch.
The injured man formerly worked
in the Robert Forster planning mill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-12
Committee To Meet Jacob Riis

A committee representing Pendle-
ton Lecture bureau and composed Of
Prof ]. S. Landers of the Pendleton
public schools, President w. II. Bleak
ney Of Pendleton academy, Rev. G.
L. Hall, pastor of the Baptist
church and Bert Huffman, will meet
Jacob Riis on his arrival In Pendle-
ton next Friday evening, wnen he will
lecture here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-12
CHEAPER THAN COAL.
Clothespins by the Carload Would BE
Cheaper Fuel Than Coal at Present
Prices

1t has been estimated by local
hardware dealers that a carload of
clothespins, mustard spoons, wooden
potato mashers, wooden butter bowls
and other finished wooden articles
carried in hardware stocks, would be
cheaper as fuel than coal at present
prices.
No orders have been received yet
for these articles in carload lots, but
in an emergency the hardware men
have this proposition to offer to suf-
ferers from the fuel famine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-12

The car shortage IL responsible for
the almost complete cessation of work
In the mills and shingle mills on and
around Gray's liarbor. A few mills
kept rpnnine till after January /, but
have since shut down, throwing 500
men o"t Of employment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-12
THE REAL TEST
OF Herpicide II In Giving II Thor
ough Trial.

There Is only one test by which to
Judge of the efficiency Of any article
and that is by Its ability to do that
which It is intended to do. Many hair
vigors may look nice and smell nice,
but the point $50 1o,,ing iney bair9 o' ""
No, they do not, but Herplcide does.
because 1t goes to the root of the evil
and kills the germ that attacks the
papilla from whence the hair gets its
life.
Letters from prominent people every
where are daily proving that Newbros
Herpicide stands the test OF use"
II is a delightful dressing. clear, pure
and free from oil or grease.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Two sizes--50 cents and 31.00.
A. C. Koeppcn d Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-12
]. D. KIRK IN TOWN
TELLS OF BEING LOST
IN MOUNTAINS THREE DAYS

Had Never Been Over the Trail Be-
fore-Came Back 10 Tree From
Where He Stared-snow Very Deep
and Hard TO Get Through-An Ex-
citing Experience From Start TO
Finish.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
DEATH AFTER
FIGHT; MAN
HELD
Prosecutors Men Hold Eu.
gene S. Brennan--Ri
Was Badly PummelIed.

Eugene S. Brennan, of 1S1 Warren
street. was taken into custody this
afternoon by Prosecutors Detective
Teed on suspicion of having some
knowledge of the cause of the death
of Alphonso Rizolo, of 73S North
Eighth street, who died this morning
as the result of injuries inflicted about
two weeks ago. Brennan was accom-
panied by his counsel, John r. Man
ming.
Brennan, who is a plumber. did some
work for Rizolo some time ago. and
there was some dispute over the bill.
Brennan was assisted by another man.
Two weeks ago the trio met at the
corner of Bloomfield avenue and Sixth
street and got into an argument that
ended in blows.
One story was that Rizoio drew q
knife, while another says that Bren-
nan or his companion was the aggres-
sor. Anyway the dead man was badly
pummelled and had to be assisted
home. The other man in the case is
not known.
The prosecuting Office and the county
physician are both investigating the
case.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
&C. JACOBS TO
RUNCOLUMBIA
THEATRE

George C. Jacobs, brother of Marcus
j. Jacobs, who was killed by an auto
mobile in Broad street September 26,
who lives at Thomas street and Penn
sylvania avenue, has purchased a half
interest in the Columbia Theatre from
Mrs. Jacobs, widow of the victim, and
viii manage the playhouse.
He received an offer to assume the
management of a Washington, D. c.,
theatre the day before his brother was
killed. At the urgent request of Mrs.
Jacobs he decided to remain in New
ark, and became partner with her
in the local theatre. The firm will be
known as Jacobs & Jacobs.
sta Mr.. Jacobs is acting as adviser
for his sister-in-law. He told reporter
today that Mrs. Jacobs did not intend
to let the matter of her husbands
death rest in the Criminal Court, but
that just as soon as the presentment
of the Grand Jury is made public she
intends to institute civil proceedings
against DR. William II. Morris, who ran
the automobile, to recover damages for
the loss of her husbands services and
support Mrs. Jacobs is contemplating
q trip South in the spring and expects
to be away from Newark for some time,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
Morris Plains Hospital Pa
tients Practically Ignored
by Trenton for Years.
ARRAIGNED BY MANAGERS
No Governors and No Legislative
Committees Have Visited the
Institution for Years and
Years and Needed Appro.
priations NOT Given.
IFron a stan correspondent. |

MORRIS PLAINS, Oct 10.-During
their inspection of the State Hospital
for the Insane at Morris Plains yes
terday all the members of the Hahn
investigating committee, who were all
present, and their counsel. John H.
Backes. discovered a decided contrast
between the sanitary conditions now
existing at that institution compared
with what was found when they Wis
tied the Trenton State Hospital few
months ago.
The committee, accompanied by DR..
Britton d. Evans, tho medical director
of the institution, and every member
of its board of directors, together with a
number of newspaper men, visited
every nook and corner of the buildings,
spending several hours, but discovered
nothing but clean rooms, polished floors
and a decided absence of the offensive
odor that prevailed at the Trenton in
stitution.
The visitors also saw good, wholesome
food served to the inmates. and, min
Cling among them while they We're eat
ing, learned that this was nothing un-
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
Standards DISTINGUISHING Agent
Says No One Else Was
Consulted.
SEEK LIGHT ON BIG LOANS
Government Counsel Determined
to Get at Bottom sf Money
That Went to interests
Outside Standard. Thinks
Wm. q. ROckefel'erKnowS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.--The resump-
ton today of the federal suit against
the Standard Oil Company of New Jer
sey found George Chesebro, auditor for
the Standards subsidiary pipe lines.
again on the witness stand to identity
balance sheets and transcripts from
records of the pipe line companies. The
placing in evidence of the compilations,
showing gross earnings. cost of plants,
and other accounts of the companies,
required some time.
Frank B. Kellogg, the governments
counsel said that he might call William
G. Rockefeller, treasurer of the Stan
dard Oil Company of New York. to the
stand to give information concerning
the loans of over $32, 900. 5000 made last
year and described by the company as
loaned to Interests other than STAN
dard Oil"
p S. Trainor, to whom the pipe lines
loaned large sums of money. said he had
been the crude oil purchasing agent of
the Standard OIL Company of New Jersey
since August, 1906 and before that acted
as purchasing agent of the Standard Oil
| Company of New York.
Mr. Kellogg showed to the witness bal
ance sheets of the Southern Pipe Line
Company. having items charged to him
under the head of expenses from 1899 to
| l9Qo varying from SZbOO,OO0 10 S4,JuU,UU q
year. Mr.. kellogg asked what the items
meant, but Mr.. Trainor replied that he
did not know, that he never heard thal
these ACCOUNTS were charged to him. alnr
lhat he never gave a voucher for them
He had an oil account with the southeK1
company but To money accoiisft nc ffse "a 4
he purchased oil for the Standard and sols
il 70 the ref1neries
The Southern Pipe Line Company pur-
chased oil of the Eureka Pipe Line Com
pany in the southwest field and pumped
Ii to Philadelphia. selling it to the Atlantic
4 Refining Company. In this interchange of
accounts. some transactions might have
been charged to him, but ne had never
heard of them, said Mr.. Trainor.
Mr.. Trainor said that he fixed the price
OF crude oil in the east by notifying the
Joseph Seep agency in OIL City, what he
was prepared to pid for crude oil. He said
he purchased the credit balances of the
oil producers at the tanks and then sold
the oil to the refnvries He added twenty
cents to the market price at the wells as
a carrying charge and a small additional
charge for buying. He sometimes paid
out as much as S50,00O,OO0 a year. Mr.
Trainor said that he talked daily with
John d. Arehbod vice-president OF the
Standard. about the price for crude oil.
and that afterwards he announced the
price. No one else was consulted regarding
the price.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
FIRE PANIC ON
LINER AFIRE
AT SEA
Some Of the Passengers
Fell on Their Knees
and Prayed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-A fire at sea
in raging storm was reported by the
steamship Giulia of the Austro-Amer-
lean line. which arrived at this port
this morning. Though there was a
panic among the passengers no one was
injured, but for the time the flames
gained such headway that the ships
boats were prepared to be lowered at
any moment. and it was found neces-
sary to throw part of the cargo over
board.
The wind was blowing violently from
the southwest at the time, and the crew
worked with difficulty. Water was
turned in the hold, but the flames were
stubborn and conditions were aggra-
waited by the hysterical condition of the
women and children on board.
fire-fighting force was organized
ans the officers did everything in their
power to calm the passengers. Volumes
of water were poured into the hold and
parts of the blazing cargo We're thrown
into the sea. Through it-all the storm
ragged, adding to the terror of panic
stricken passengers.
Mothers with their babies attempted
to Chamber into the lifeboats. but were
pushed back. The throng in the steer
age knelt in prayer and begged TO be
allowed to enter the lifeboats.
For nine hours the fire defed the ef-
forts of the crew, who worked in relays
at the pumps. Men passengers who did
not lose their heads Joined in the work.
After passing Gibraltar, September
25, the steamer encountered stormy
weather with heavy seas. At daylight
on the morning of October while 700
miles west of the Azores Islands, one
of the crew discovered the fire in the
cargo at the bottom of No. ? hold
After the hold had been flooded and
part of the cargo thrown overheard the
fire was extinguished.
The Giulia left Trieste September IA,
calling at Patras and Almeria
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
HELLO GIRL" A
SORRY BRIDE;
DESERTED
Says She Gave Up Another
for FaithlesS Man Who :
Has Left Her.

Miss Lillian Heinrich, that was, and
Mrs. George Golden. that is, 10 years
old, who became the wife of George
Golden, 80 years old, at the residence of
| the Rev. Carl Girtanner, pastor of the
German Reformed Church, appeared in
| the Fourth Precinct Police Court today
| to ascertain if she couldn't become free
| again.
"Our courts do not allow any woman
to marry and then separate" said
Judge Herr: you had better go to the
Court of Chancery. But if your hus-
| band left you you will have to wait
two years before you can secure di-
| vorce on the grounds of desertion"
II want to be free said the bride,
"and I will rot look to him for sup
port, He left me last night and said
he was going to New York and from
there to Canada. 81
"Why did he leave you?" asked the
court.
"He thought he could make me
happy, and | guess he found out that
he couldn't; at any rate it seems like
a mystery" said Lillian. The deserted
b5ide is frail but rather pretty. She
was attired in a black suit and jacket
and wore patent leather oxfords and a
black hat trimmed with white satin.
When asked what position she occu-
pied before she was married she re-
fused at first TO answer the question,
but then remarked:
"Oh, l might as well tell. 1 work for
the telephone company. Yes, / am a
hello girl and am working still"
The young woman said that she was
engaged to a young man by the name
of William Yost, and had an engage
ment ring from him, but when Golden
came along it was a case of love at
first sight, and it was agreed that they
would be married last Sunday night.
Yost heard of 1t, and he saw his rival
and former sweetheart and told them
that he would shoot them both if they
went to get married, she said. That's
why we got married Friday night, for
George SAID we might as well do it
before we'd get shot," said the bride
in black. IT believe my sister and sis
ter-in-law are mixed up in the whole
thing" she added.
Mrs Golden said that, she had fur
nished room somewhere in Fifteenth
avenue, and took her meals with her
cousin. The latter was in court and
complained against Mrs. Ida Heinrich,
the brides sister-in-law, of 4S Kent
street, and Rose Wacker, Of 3S Twenty
first street. The complainant claims
that she has been continually annoyed
since the marriage because she allows
Lillian to have her meals in her house.
Judge Herr requested that warning
letters be sent to both the women.
Although the Rev. Girtanner, who
married the couple, has been i'll for
some time, he admitted today that he
performed the marriage. At the tele-
phone company's Office today it was
reported that Mrs Heinrich was ill.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-10
AMBULANCE IS
UPSET BY
TROLLEY
Doctor of City Hospital Staff
Thrown Ont and Badly
Hurt.

One of the greatest suffers in the
City Hospital today is DR.. William
Evans, a member of the medical staff,
who was dangerously injured in the
collision of an ambulance and a troll
ley car at Bergen and Bank streets
while the vehicle was answering a call
in Hillside place at $3.50 o'clock last
night.
William Roke, who was driving the
ambulance, was slightly injured, but
his wounds are as nothing compared
with those received by DR.. Evans.
The ambulance left the hospital last
night shortly before the time mentioned
to bring patient 10 the hospital from
q Hillside place. 1t was not an urgent
case, it was said at the hospital, and
so, as DIR. Evans stated after the acci-
dent occurred. the ambulance was
going leisurely. AS they approached
Bergen street the driver says that he
sounded the gong several times, and
this statement is corroborated by the
doctor. The trolley car, 100, was pro-
ceeding at unusual speed. 1t contained
several passengers at the time, and the
motorman, William Giese, is said to be
experienced
The trolley car struck the ambulance
in the side, throwing its occupants
into the street with considerable force.
DR.. Evans rolled over several times
and landed in the gutter Just in time to
have his left shoulder pinned beneath
corner of the ambulance as 1t toppled
over. He was unable to help himself,
but Roke finally picked himself together
and went to his assistance. He was
aided by some passengers, the motor
man having stopped the car A tele-
phone message was sent to the hos
pital and another ambulance was sent
out
The doctor was found to have badly
lacerated legs, quite a scalp wound and
many bruises about the body. 1t Is
feared that he is injured internally
also, as he is constantly complaining
about the pains in his side snd back.
The motorman of the car and Pub
lie Service officials, who have been in
communication with the hospital au-
thorities, deny that the car was going
any swifter than is usually the case.
The motorman says that as soon as he
saw the ambulance emerge from Bank
street into Bergen he began TO ply the
brakes, but the distance between his
car and the vehicle was so short that
it was simply impossible to avoid a
collision