davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
RHoNIMUs TEEI.s
STORY OF CRIME
(continued from page 1.)

found the notes taken at the time
and he refreshed his memory from
the same while on the stand. He
stated that shot were found in the
upper portion of Myers body and
that one shot had entered the heart.
Though closely cross-examined by
Judge Fee, the doctor adhered close
ly to his previous statements and the
cross examination brought forth moth
ing Of much interest.
When Ed Myers and Jesse Rob-
erts, two, of yesterdays witnesses.
were on the stand this forenoon
foundations were laid for the i'm
parchment of their testimony.
At IL o'clock this forenoon the
state completed the offering of its
testimony and rested. Judge Fee
asked for an. hour in which to pre-
pare for the opening of the defense
and a recess was then taken until
1.30.
Yesterday Afternoon.
At the trial yesterday afternoon
young Gus Roberts, star witness for
the state, was placed upon the stand
| and his testimony was the feature Of
the session. On direct examination
Roberts told virtually the same story
of the killing as he gave at the coro-
ner's inquest last fall. 1t was to the
effect that Myers and himself had
sought to avoid Rhonimus on the
afternoon of the killing. That the
old man had come upon them on the
hillside, had first threatened Myers
and then opened fire upon him. Ac-
cording to the boys story Myers did
not shoot until he had already been
struck by the discharge from Rhoni-
mus shotgun. Roberts himself had
hiked for place of safety when he
saw that fight was imminent.
On cross-examination Judge Fee
for the defense, questioned Roberts
severely and sought to discredit his
testimony by proving that he was of a
family of lawbreakers, having one
brother in the reform school and an
other in the penitentiary. However
this evidence was stricken out after
il had been objected to by the state
While the prosecution was up a sharp
controversy occurred between Judge
Fee and District Attorney Phelps, the
latter criticizing his opponent fol-
seeking to introduce testimony known
to be improper.
Other witnesses examined yesterday
besides Roberts and Rhodes were Et
Myers, Albert Moody, DIR. F. w. Vim.
cent and DIR. w. G. Cole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

to exam ming them. At late hour
the Jury box had not been filled and
there is doubt expressed IL any of
the witness will be put on the stand
this evening.
1t will be remembered that Dorcas
Hambleton shot her former husband
in Pleasant Valley a few months ago
and for this crime she is now before
the bar of justice. Her old age and
broken health causes many sympa-
thetic remarks as the case begins
Her time of life for this world is not
long at best and no matter what the
punishment may be there can be but
few years taken from her allotted
time,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
Houser Completes Mill.

Zoeth Houser, ex-United States
marshal for Oregon, has just COM
pleted and has in operation new To-
stamp quartz mill with vanners and
all necessary appurtenances to make
1t a first-class plant on the Present
Need mine at Quartzburg, Grant
county, says the Baker City Demo-
crat. Mr.. Houser has done much de-
velopment work on the property and
has shove up some excellent reserve
bodies of high-grade ore. The mine
and mill are in full blast and operat-
ing ON business principles. 1t is CIV
ing excellent results to the parties
interested in the property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
Snow mt Crows Nest Pass.

A. w. Robinson of the Oregon
Lumber yard, has just received let
ter from the Union Fuel company OF
Spokane saying that two feet Of snow
has already fallen at Crows Nest
Pass in the Canadian Rocky noun
tains and that practically all coal
mining and shipping has been sus-
pended there. Other Canadian mines
have also been badly handicapped by
car shortage and other difficulties
and shipments have been exceedingly
light for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
UNITED PRESS IN PORTLAND.
New Press Service Has Established
Permanent Offices

company which furnishes the East
Oregonian and other leading Oregon
papers their telegraphic report, has
established permanent offices and ap-
pointed an agent in Portland.
Heretofore the Pacific coast serv-
ice has been filed at San Francisco,
but as the news company grows It
will establish additional offices
throughout the country.
1t is now one OF the leading news
gathering companies of the country,
although but a few years old. The
East oregonian Is the representative
and correspondent of the United Press
in Pendleton and surrounding terri
tory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
RINK WILL OPEN.
Ireland Has Greatly. Improved His
Floor and Purchased New Skates,

Tomorrow night the skating rink
will be opened to the public after be-
ing closed for few months during
the summer season, and the skating
fever will soon be on again, and for
the rest of the winter there will be
things doing at the big rink.
Manager Ellis Ireland stated today
that a large number of new skates
had been received, and the floor has
been gone over with sand paper and
repaired so it will be in perfect con-
dition. The building generally has
been improved and overhauled, the
roof now being water proof.
Good music will be furnished
throughout the winter. A big crowd
is expected tomorrow, the opening
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
DIR. E. A. MANN RETURNS.
We'll Known Dentist Will Again Open
OFFICES i'm PendletOn.

DR.. E. A. Mann has decided to again
open a dental office here and resume
practice in this city. He has not Sc
cured rooms yet, but will do so in the
near future and intends beginning
practice some time during october.
DR.. Mann formerly practiced his
profession here, having an office IN
the Association building. Three years
ago he left the city to go to Condor.
He enjoyed very successful business
there which he will now leave TO
return to his former location.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
sprinter Roseben Critically Ill.

New York, Sept. 20.-Rosben.
greatest sprinter and
weight carrier for the last three years,
is dangerously sick at Gravesend from
blood poisoning. The blood poison
ing comes as the result of slight in
jury received in the running of the
flight stakes at Sheepshead Bay last
week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
Inquiring for Oregon Land.

The East Oregonian has just re-
ceiyed a letter of inquiry from Miss
Bessie Srossley of West Chelmsford,
Mass, in regard to vacant land for
farming in Oregon. People interest
ed in real estate have been asked to
supply her with the desired informa-
tton, and the East Oregonian will
give her all the current news.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
New Building at Hermiston.

C. X. Bland, the pioneer merchant
and postmaster at Hermiston, has
Just moved into his handsome new
brick building in the irrigation town.
The postoffice will now be entirely
separate from the store, and Is very
conveniently arranged. The build
ing is a fine two-story structure, and
one of the best that has been put up
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
BAKER MURDER TRIAL ON.
Mrs. Hambleton on Trial for Killing
Her Husband.

The case of the state Of Oregon vs.
Dorcas Hambleton was called in the
circuit court Thursday, says the Ba-
ker City Herald. Judge H. Crawford
OF La Grande, will try the case at the
request Of Judge Smith, and the work
Of getting a jury was begun before
noon. 1t did not take long to dispose
Of the number of regular 1urymen
and only eight were admitted to set
on this case.
A special venire of 10 was drawn
and this afternoon has been devoted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
JUDGE HALEY HERE.
First Appearance in Pendleton Since
Before His Long Illness.

For the first time since his long
recent illness, Judge T. G. HALEY has
been in the city today. In company
with Mrs. HALEY he came up on train
No. 6 this morning and they are
guests at the Hotel Pendleton. They
will remain for several days whiie
Mr.. HALEY attends to business affairs
here.
Though victorious in his hard strug-
gle with the combination of ills with
which he was afflicted, Judge HALEY
has not yet completely recovered. He
still shows somewhat the effects OF
his illness but is improving and hopes
that the pleasant weather now pre-
yailing here will be beneficial to him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20
Canadian Field Meet.

Montreal, Sept 2O.-Canada's Gath
annual track and field meet, involv-
ing the championships of the domin-
ion. will be held tomorrow here. In
addition to the Canadian entries, there
are number Of crack athletes from
the United States who will take part,
including four from the Pacific coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-09-20

Miss Nettie Jensen, who was shot
at Davenport, Wash, by Frank
Evans, who afterward shot himslf,
is in a critical condition, and her
chances for recovery are very poor
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-16
cHicAooAN oErs $4,000 FoR
ONE YEARS wonK.
Vim. v. Kelley, President Of tho Amer
lean steel Foandrlss Company
Places Concern on q strona
financial Basis.

Chioaro.-From q clerk IN his IA
athor's hardware store at Grconville,
Ohio. TO one OF the highest paid mon
In The world d. the career of William
Vaiiand.nrham Kelley. of Chlcaso.
Mr. Kelley. Who will receive f3too 600
for a years work. ls president Of the
American steel Fouudrics company.
which he has placed on sound and
paying financial haria in the two years
he has occupied tao chief executive
once
10 a dispatch from NCy York u vas
stated that a contest hat hcca started
On Wall street to compel tho directors
Of the American Steel roundfles com.
pany to PAP di1idead On tho pre-
iau,i stock 10 was through thia COZ.
test thar the amount of A. keller 3
earnings became kuuwn.
ln EolnE over the financial anaira n
the concern it Developed that tho com.
rany ull make a distribution ~ more
than $500 600 in bouuros 90 four ON.
Ciala. Including Ar Kelley. whose
bonus vili bo S12oo00. la addition 90
De saiary of 100000 a. president
The other three onlclais uho each
vii receive a bonus ranging from
fit- 600 t0 fi70 600 iu addition 90 BE
salary for tho nacal year are FIut
Vice President Roncri r. lamont chi
case. Second vice President " ".
Bother Sew Nofk. and laird Wee
President Georgo O. Scott ChiCaro.
Tho disclosures came aa a result q
thc tiacuscry 90 a contract mafo tau
years aFn BIZ the directors of fhe Cum
pany VITA ar Kelley AMI his assn.
riaiea uhen che directors Wcro BORA.
lnE fur an active man in take che pres.
ldcncy Mr kelley formerly vas nni
vice president
10 Ga asserted by those familiar vita
the Affairs ~ thc concern fhat Mr KEEL
les stopped inio tho breach uhsn che
company Vas iu ha1 financial Way
and brought it cot of "a frnc.f 90 f1to..
900 to thc present sound financial foot.
iug guaranteed by g. t100ol uct earn
mss fur one year
M krIIrY vas trn af GrrenFiIle.
ohio. a. years ASP While afteniiuE
school he assisted hir father n fhc
hardware store De- aan while working
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-16

piratlcai style hy two burplars. and
soon the capture of The craft and SIS
occupants was complete.
Tromblngly the victims ~ the
strange hoidup submitted 90 the de-.
mands Of their fierce appearing visit
tors Ia moment however. as fun
realization OF their peril dashed upon
them. they showed fight
Guess. we'd better tie EN-. 1911"
spuitered the leader OF the boarding
expedition.
"If n-y move be- added with a
Capt. Kidd Ike oath. let 'em have the
Ratchet right Boa the head. and hard.
too"
N'th rough movements the inter.
4opcrs bound Mr Dissell and his wife
ana left them helpless ON the cabin
noo.. Dlsscll fumcd la rage. but the
amateur pirates only laughed. They
had a free hand thea. being secure
from Interference either from on
board or from the land
The buccaneers. with deliberate and
sWacgcring movements. went through
The boat then and purloined every.
thisE worth AAinE. They did not nes-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-16
SOAKED IN COFFEE
untl Too Sun to Bsrd Over.

"Whon drank coffee I often had
sick headaches. nervousness and bll
iouausu much o. the time. but when }
went to visit friend got ln the habit
% drinking Postum.
y gave up coffee entirely and tho ro
suii haa been that I have been entire
ly relieved oi a.l my stomach and uer.
youg trouble
NY mother was Just tho same wav.
We ali dr.uk Postum now. and with.
out coffee in the house Tor years. 40
are an well
"a ucirhbor % mine. a great coffee
drlnkcr. was troubled with palms In
her side for years and was an invalid
She was not able 90 do her work and
co ild not even mend clothes or do any.
thing a. an where she would have %
bend forward. n she tried 10 do a
little hard work she would get such
palms that SIZE would have 70 lie down
foI the rert Of the day.
At last ! persuaded her 20 stop
drinking coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee and she dld 80 and has used
Postum ever since. tho result has been
that che can now DO her work. can
sit for @ whole day and mend and can
sew GA The machine and she never
feels the least bio ~ pain ia her side.
IN Tact. she has got well and 10 shows
eoheo was tho cause OF tho whole trou.
bic.
could also tcll you about several
other neighbors who have been cured
by quitting coffee and using Postum
10 ~ place There's Reason /"
Look In pkg Tor the famous little -
Tie Read 10 welluIls-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-16
MONDAY UNIVERSAL WASH DAM
Rseognlssd ss Such over Almost An
the World.

Why does nearly an the civilized
soiId wash clothes on Monday What
has Monday 20 DO With Nashing II
vas originally the moons day aud
Vas sacred 90 the queen ~ night
1 read In a schoolboy's history that
tho Pilgrims landed on Monday and
tho good women Immediately set
shout washing the clothes that had
been solioi on the trip over. We
m.rht judge from that alleged fact
that no washing was done aboard
ship. yet the finest place Tor such
necessary work 81 sanitation and
bIcsscdncss is out az sea whore there
ls plenty OF water and aearly al.
saws a drying wind
The voyage ~ tho little MayfoNor
lasted CD DAYS. I believe. and aa near
By us We can now reckon the landing
vas made al Plymouth Rock on a
Mouday. though some historians In
sIat on Friday II must have been a
v.ic aud flihy vessel on arrival. with
iO. passengers and crew Eoiug over
two months without washing their
linen Ilnrn7 What dld they wear
ln 1902 Can you realize how hlg
vas the Mas aoasrf A miserable iit.
CO. bark 90 tcQ tons Capt John
SMITH or 80 tons taccordiag 70
bradford
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-16
Fns.. nath, and Fountain.

"Pitr don't hate tho n.y." ssid hs
professor When he burrcs so per
r.stcntly about you ON these suitr,
cayr. when ho sticks 20 your moIs,
skin With Incompatible courage. re-
apcct rather than rogiic tho little
creature
For be- is thirsty ToIs mad with
thirst mad wish heat And your wet
hcsh-your moist nose. your drlpplor
bald spots the most rofr,rbinr
thing In the world 90 him n h al
once a bath and a fountain. In your
iulces-if may use such a term -ho
iavcs his burning frame. and OF your
juices he drinks thirstily
when the thermometer o. hirh. The
Porfplration bubbling out 81 our red
skin. and the flies buEzlnr sfickuv
over our hands and faces. what a con.
ISOLATION 90 is. or at least should be-.
10 think that a kind providence har
made ua az once a Turkish bath and
\ drnEius trough Tor those inferrrt.
.ng Insects"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-16

lcct The persons ~ fheI- victims. hlt
relieved thsm Of aii The yallat'rs thcy
possessed. noe forEe,tlnr o. nut in q
blow now and then Tor good measure.
AZ lcnsfh. their mission complete.
they prepared to leave
Good ulrht sir and o. DAM her
said Wen have to go ashore
You're noe roing 20 leave ~ tied
ur this way, demanded nisfel
'Oh. nov. you couldn't expect ut 20
ict sou 60" was the reply. and the
men ruwed oi in their boat
Len to themselves. a nleh' of terror
ensueI Cor Mr and Mr. DIESEL. Finai.
By. after Frantic efforts. they managed
10 sever their bonds and communicate
with fhc shore
The yacht lad left earlier On ne
eycuIue and Do was supposed had been
lost The n.ssclis' children ln Chi.
caeo were Informed 10 this effect Al
the very moments they were grleginr
over the supposed death of their par.
ontr. Che laser were having their
strange nght with Lake Michigan
pirates.
Frank Froycr and Henry raisr.
both of This city. were arrested next
day charged with being The pirates
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-16
REMARKABLE VISION or NEW
YORK THEOLOGICAL STUDENT
PROVES TO BE TRUE.
PARENT 5000 MILES AWAY
Awakening from = Dream. Rev. Henry
Rolling Saw His sire's Death
bed and Also Heard
His Voice.

New York.-Rov. Henry Rolling,
now taking a special course as a
medical missionary In the Ncw York
Homeopathic Medical college. has had
an experience which may result in
the rostponcment Of his actual labors
after his graduation until he can be
Induced by several psychical societies
IN the larecr cities 90 describe the rc.
markabie mental condition into which
he fcll. when he saw. as iu vision.
bis father al the point oi death when
bis father vas q 600 miles away The
doathbcd scene vas corrobouted two
weeks later in every detail la letter
from England
DR. Rolling received his theological
education Ia England and vas or
dained in the established church Tie
was appointed curato of St Andrew b
parish In Rochester where Rev Al
sermon s. Crapscy was the rector pf
Rolling said
My father was Godfrey Rolling ~
nedfordshirc. Euglaud. and between
us the tie Of cousanruinity vas
strong After a particularly arduous
day I threw myself on the bed ex.
hausted. I fol into q s'umbcr. from
which I was awakened By a vivid pic.
ture sat up "a the bed and saV my
father a. distinctly az ] ever saw him
In my life. and heard him call out;
My boy. my boy. ! am DYING Two
weeks from that DAY a letter came
from England telling 81 the death of
my father az the exact hour and day
when 7 had seen him and with the al.
ditional information that just before
he hreathcd DIS last BE- had seen me
standing az his bedside"
Further describing his experience.
DR. Rolling said:
The picture that was presented %
me was that OF my father lying in
bed On a room I did not recognize 7
could tell By the general furnishings
that Il vas England saw an my
relatives there except my sister and
wondered Why she vas absent a.
such a moment
The scene vas as sharp and plain
a. n had been Ga the auditorium Of
a playhouse watching the actors on
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-16
MONUMENT o. popt no u
Ersstss IN Ror,s b. card -i, er,,r.
D. Hn.

Rome The r.r."l.f 0f r0sieI
XII. erected in ur Wa z 1
John tairun af f.r .ll.f 70 /
cardinals created during M
cate ah oo C-.aII H .s aI II
fho Roman sculptor pro- CA. l-'
oiInI
u ir situated In au..t. .tf II
trarrrrt over tEo o.. bong r
urrI.fv Thr nr.rr .' . r.f Il
in o. rfanfiur afIIuir -s .-.
tho Feiia Foafafora a 'r lf r
bicssiar The paI.H rl.' en- 4
raised un hiEh. ste an tf
haad hc lraur hoaU. 1 ID. chan
The tuo lateral f.... .a a..0
De represent "a I..r.a a..
and tho Church TH.a H na
irci bY "a woman bose. ..sr
hCr rirhf arm fHr. a"" nt
coufaFuH If meant n. ...".f
tho ropra death u..e M. .
her left hand foIr...r.. '.I.
The figure of tl. J.H.r ..f
fuot On the terrestrial I
aCuriIrn underneath ....u
Eccicala inrrmlt oHf
universe"
Tho figure ri tH. l'l h ..
in a iahorcra b'rr. ir ..'a
- .. Dan"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-16
III. Aa.sntsas q RsasLna.

neg pardon. sir.- said the vearl
hobo aa BE- stood az tho farmhouse
door. but might I sleep On your baru
tonight haven't had = root ovei
my head FOR ten days
4 congratulate you. said the hind
~ farmer That % a sricndld thinE
have just Rad To- one % my ten cent
magazines that u is not too much &c
say that 20 the delicate. highly strung
CafIJ knockciur .aiiyiiual the "a
vauiages of sleeping in he orca an
are enormous parid checks take "a
a rudy hue. colds are unkuovn
nerves are forgotten. and irfifablnp
becomes a phase ~ tho Tarf A
small slot and little perroVcrcncs
are the oply ncccrarics and the re
Slit l1 assured You are very vel
come 90 the uss 70 my potato patch
and ms sky Is 40 Jour dirpoaaL"-
IulEc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-16
The NEW YORK llrr's PROGRAM
Economy. Publicity ard the Parsnesni
interest o. Policy holdera

President Klnmlcy. % the Nes
York LIE Insurance Company. haya
Ga an address 90 the policyholdora
that hls plan o. admlniairation ia
wolves these points.
"Flrlf: Strict economy; accnni
TO widest falrcrt and fullest public
ICY. thirt. The coutinuarce ~ che Ncs
York Life a. a world wide Institution.
fourth. such an amount % new busi
ness under me law aa We car secure
vLue pracuc.nr intelligent economy
ara enforcing The idea that the inter
cot % he poicy holder o. paramsuut'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-16

moved from che old homestead 20 ar.
other house iu uediordshiro. which Z
aster bad seen Subsequent inquiry
showed chat me room a. saw % iu
mv strange mental condition w2s pre-
ciscly o. De- vas in fact Ny sisters
absence. as learned a. the sane
time. which made marked impres
sion ur0n mc. was due 90 illness
nr Rolling came 20 the United
states With bishop Sullivan. whose
ccciCsiastIc title VAS the colonial
bishop OF The Church % England
ITS hrst experience vas among the
Hudson hay Indiana BE had no
supcrsutions anI asa not believe In
Authorizations except those that came
from an impaired digestion. 20 that
his subsequent experience. Ettcstcl
AL they were by documentary eft
dence. are 40 enc more startling
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-16
ttInta for he cakemak.r.

Have brisk. hot ere for layer
cakes; a slow one FOR fruit cake.
Do not slam oven door or kitchen
door when cake O. Ia oven.
n oven gets hot set IN can OF cold
water.
Settling away from the pan are IN
dicatlons cake "a ready 20 leave oven.
When removed set cake on sieve
10 free circulation % air Is around
H.
Never frost the lower side Of cake:
always turn right side up.
a tin chest or stone jar ls best 20
keep Il en-.
For cakes or cookies that call for
soda n teaspoonful OF baking pow.
der 10 used with Il Il viii be much
nicer
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-16

MiddlCtown. Conn Tho conductor
OF "a freight train that passes through
here daily told of a pct lizard four
inches long that has lived .n the ca.
boose Tor ths LAST year Just a. fooa
as one 20 the crew lies down 90 sloo2
tho lizard cravis upon bis BOSOM aud
when fy. mosquito. or other insect
Genes around Do 10 caught hy a swift
movement of the lizards tongue. The
conductor says that no netting or
blinds are ever necessary 90 keep out
such insects when the ulafd b. about
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1907-08-16

Knoxville. Tenn VIII e.. Richards
and Ella Brock. chndrcn of ii years.
were united Dob marriage .n tho pres
onco 81 their parents b. Justice John
vs. Brown no the home 90 the r.rla
parents. Mr and Mrs Isaac Brock.
near Thorn Grove Knox county. They
are said to boz the youngest couple
ever granted wedding license in
Tennessee. While Richards called AZ
the county clerks oflco IN This city
and asked Tor the license. hut o. was
denied when the axes were told Ho
went away aud returned in a short
while with the wri-cn consent q his
mother and the girls father They
win 1--we with the boy grooms mother
ior a while az least.