davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-10-11
NEWS Of week SUMMARIZED
DIGEST OF THE NEWS WORTH
TELLING condemned FOR
BUSY READERS.
Washington Notes.

The new national pure food law re-
curing accurate labelling Of food
products has gone into effect and the
department Of justice Is preparing for
a campaign in enforcement of the
statute.
BY direction of the president Will.
fam F. Duvall has been appointed to
he major general in the army, vice
Maj. Gen. William McCaskey, the pres.
ent commander Of the Department OF
the Dakotas.
Attorney General Bonaparte had q
long conference with Assistant Attor.
ney General Purdy, at which the in
vestigation of the Standard Oil com.
pany was discussed and a number OF
other pending matters reviewed.
President Roosevelt has been pre-.
sented with handsome jeweled Japa.
nese sword. The presentation was ar
ranged for by Ambassador Aoki and
made by Taniemon Hitachiyama the
champion wrestler of Japan, who is on
sightseeing tour of the United
States
A new record has been made in wire.
less telegraphy by the navy. The wire
less telegraph station near Savannah,
Ca, has picked up a message from the
cruiser Pennsylvania while approach
ing San Francisco from Honolulu.
The best previous record was made
by the Washington navy yard station
several months ago, when it received
a message from the naval wireless
station at Los Angeles, Cal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
THE BRADLEY TRIAL
WOMAN WHO MURDERED
SENATOR A. NJ. BROWN
No Murder Case I'm Recent Years Has
Excited So Much Interest-Wealth
and Prominence OF Victim and
Double Romance in His Life Re-
sponsible-Maude Adams Mother
n Principal Witness.

Washington, Nov. 11.-Criminal
Court No. OF the District of Colum-
bia, was filled to overflowing with
spectators, among whom were nu-
merous women, when Justice Staf-
ford took his seat on the bench this
morning and the bailiff raped for
order. The presence OF the crowd
OF idle onlookers was due to the fact
that the first case on the docket was
that OF Mrs. Annie NJ. Bradley, whose
trial for murder, in connection with
the death of former Senator Arthur
will undoubtedly be the staple OF
conversation in Washington for some
weeks to come. An eminent array
OF counsel for both sides were on
hand ready TO proceed with the IA
nous case. Judge Powers OF Utah
appeared as principal counsel for the
defense, assisted by Attorney George
T. Hoover OF this city. Assistant
District Attorney Givens, with sew
eral assistants. was on hand TO con-
uuNA piVStNuNipii-
No murder case here in years,
none I'm fact since the famous mur-
der trial Of Mrs Beaunisne nearly a
decade ago, has excited such deep
interest as has been excited in the
trial that has now commenced. The
wealth and prominence of the VIC
tim and the double romance Of his
life are responsible in large mea-
sure for the public interest in the
case. The dragging in OF the name of
Mrs. Annie Adams, mother OF Maud
Adams, the actress, has also whet-
ted the public appetite for further de-
tails of the case. Mrs. Adams is ex-
pected to be one of the principal
witnesses. She has told friends
that she is anxious to testify II for
no other reason than to clear the
name of the dead senator, to whom
II is said she was engaged. She ad-
mitted as much when she came here
to see the body of the senator after
the tragedy, before II was taken
west by his children for burial 1t
is said that Mrs. Bradley first learn
ed of the engagement between the
senator and Mrs. Adams a few days
before the killing.
It is now nearly a year since the
tragedy occurred in the Hotel Raj
elgh where the senator was shot in
his apartments by Mrs. Bradley af-
ter a stormy interview. At the
Emergency hospital, where he lin
gered between life and death for
several days, Senator Brown stead
fastly refused to talk and refused all
opportunities Of the police to make
a statement OF the affair.
When she was taken into custody
Mrs. Bradley declared that she was
justified In doing what she did, and
that all Utah new the cause of the
tragedy. She said Senator Brown
was the father OF her two children
Arthur Brown, jr., seven years
old and Montgomery Brown, three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

years old-and that he refused tc
marry her, despite his repeated prom
ises.
The SENATOR had been censured
because Of a clause In his will
which expressly denied any claim on
the part OF the Bradley children to
his name or his property. John s.
Rollo, stenographer of the state SUI
preme court at Salt, Lake City, de-
clared, after the tragedy, that Brown
dictated to him a petition for adop-
ton, a decree comforting on the two
boys Browns name and an equal
share in his fortune. and a contract
by which Mrs. Bradley was to ac-
cept a home for life and waive her
demands for marriage. Mrs. Rollo
says he learned afterward that Mrs.
Bradley refused to sign the papers
and that they were destroyed.
Senator Browns relations with
Mrs. Bradley had extended over
many years, and were one of the
causes that led to the separation from
his first wife. Senator Brown came
to Washington early last December
on business. He registered at the
Hotel Raleigh. Mrs. Bradley fol-
lowed him few days later and reg
istered at the same hoted. She was
assigned to a room on the same
floor. Late in the afternoon of her
arrival, after learning which was the
senator's room. she went to It and
raped. After a short conversation,
cries Of the wounded man brought
the hotel employees to the room.
Mrs. Bradley admitted that she
had shot the senator and declared
she was justified in doing so. She
denied that she had come to Wash
ington for the purpose OF killing the
senator
Mrs. Bradley claims to have found
letters in Senator Browns apart
ments showing that he had an ap-
pointment to meet Mrs. Adams in
New York. Whether this entered as
a motive in the tragedy will not be
known until the evidence is brought
out at the trial, although at the time
of the murder, Mrs. Adams express
ed deep sympathy for Mrs. Bradley,
and declared that II only she could
have met her before the tragedy
she might have helped to prevent it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

Special attention given country trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
BIG INCREASE IN LAND VALUE.
Medford Man Sells Farm for S625
Per Are-Paid $40 an Acre.

NhNuihu .uuAi CNihN EdiIu lOT SO@O
Per Acre--Paid $40 an Acre.
A Medford dispatch says: j. F..
Watt has sold his 40-acre orchard,
one and a half miles southwest of
Medford for $4,000. or s625 per
acre, the highest price ever paid for
land in the Rogue river valley. The
same land was purchased by Mr.
Watt year ago last February for
1925 per acre, or $4,000, and the
year before that was sold for $4,000.
This is profit of $4OO an acre for
Mr.. Watt and of $475 an acre in less
than three years. Eight years ago the
land was purchased implanted for
$40 an acre.
II. T. Hull of Newark, n. j., and
c. II. H. Parker of southern Califor-
mia, are the purchasers. They secure
one of the finest young orchards In
the valley. The trees, mostly New
town Pippins, with few Spitzen-
bergs, are eight years old, and pro-
duced their first crop this year,
which sold for $4,000. Next year It
will double in production. and each
succeeding year will see an increase,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
DANGEROUS BUSINESS.
Spanking Modern Boy Likely to Start
Active Volcano.

Active Volcano.
A comical story Is told on one Of
the mothers Of Bend, who recently
inflicted corporal punishment on a
young son because he was accustom-
ed to loiter too long on the way to
school. She took the lad across her
knee and proceeded to apply the pad
die in the good old-fashioned way
that is altogether too rare these
days.
What was her surprise and horror
to see smoke gush from the boys
pocket beneath the paddle. A hurried
examination showed that the boy had
a pocketful of matches that had been
ignited by the vigorous strokes ap-
piled.
The mother made frantic efforts to
clean out the burning pocket, the son
yelled with anger and fright, and
CONSERVATION reigned. At this inter-
esting and exciting juncture th> girl
came into the kitchen and seeing the
lad with the smoke bursting from his
clothes, slammed a large painful OF
water over both son and mother
and the danger was averted.-Bend
Bulletin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
General.

OCAhCEuls
Shreve Yearger, carpenter, kill
ed Mrs. Stephen Dobmer, so, with a
lath hatchet Saturday at Buffalo and
then killed himself.
Frederick Kuchelherms and wife
we're struck by a fast Pennsylvania
train yesterday near Ft. Wayne, Ind,
and killed, while crossing the track
In buggy.
A northbound train crashed into
the rear Of train waiting at the
Bronx Park station, New York, Sat
urday afternoon and injured 20 per-
sons, two seriously.
Due to a Misunderstanding Of or
ders a headon collision occurred
near West Broobfleld Saturday on
the Boston & Albany road. One
man was killed and scores were in
jured in the wreck.
Chicago will have scrip money be-
ginning with today, the first time
since the war. The necessity Of rails
ing S40,00O,000 to pay the army Of
employees engaged in railroad work
was one consideration which caused
the clearing house to issue scrip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

There is more Catarrh In this section Of
the country than all other disease put to-
gether, and uAtll the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced IL local
disease and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly falling to cure with local
ence has proven cataTh 10 be a constitu-
tlonal disease and therefore requires con-
stltutlonal traetment. Halls ratarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney Co., To
ledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure
on the market. 1t is taken internally In
doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. They offer one hun
dred dollars for any case II falls to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
Northwest.

Good timber wood is selling at
$2.75 per cord at Tacoma. The
wood trust" failed to hold the price
up.
Mrs. Paul Bahr was cooked to
death at her home in Manhattan,
Mont, Saturday, while attempting to
start a fire with kerosene.
Miss Mamie Gaddis had a narrow
escape from death at Pullman by be-
ing thrown between the platform Of
the depot and a moving passenger
train.
Paul Kimbrell, formerly manager
of the Springstien Lumber company,
at Pullman, has skipped out, leav-
ing large number Of creditors to
wonder as to his whereabouts.
Julie, an Indian woman, was found
by the police of Tacoma Saturday
in the rear of the Tacoma hotel on
the cliff side with her two children
near frozen. She had evidently lost
all mother love for the little ones as
she tried to push them down the
cliff side and later to sell them to
the officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11

Now the rural people will sit down
to quiet and thoughtful reading Of
newspapers and advertisements. You
can now talk business to them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-11-11
MorEL PORTLAND
PORTLAND. OREGON.

PORTLAND, OREGON.
Amer .can plan, SO per day and up
wards. headquarters for tourists and
commercial travellers. Special rates
made to families and single gentle
men. The management will be pleas
ed at all times to show rooms and
give prices. A modern Turkish bath
establishment in the hotel.
H. c. BOWERS. Manager
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
ALzaezAlH

which is stamped on every finished
product leaving the factory is evidence
| ity and reasonable In price.
1t was in 1898 during the hard
pan,ic year that the ar5 underhiil Manu-, u
| carry out n big idea on small capital.
| This idea was in effect to make work
| ing garments superior in quality and
| more economical in price than those
turned out by eastern concerns and
| stood for practical patriotism. since 1t
meant that at "A time when Colorado
seemed to be down and out from the
the courage, and audacity to invest
capital in n business that would employ
home labor and keep the money of the
sorely needed.
The idea was a big. courageous one.
and under the management Of Mr..
'cution has been credit and a pride to
N-e, and the company meets compe-
Without fear. There have, been
ing Sm small beginning so large
a C. a. but one by one they have
been let and removed, For Charles
young man of unusual force. has
proved ,an, an exceedingly. Ss ,hraI. GSmpetsnt
tail H" Of the business comes Under his his
eye and is supervised by him person.
What this means to Colorado and the
West may be estimated when 1t is re-
membered that the Underhill Manufac-
turing Company employs three hun
dred persons with n payroll of about
than s15O,Ooo is paid in wages during
the year and is kept in Colorado in
stead of being sent to the East
Every cent of this goes to union em-
an entire lodge of the United Garment
Workers. This implies. and 1t Is a fact
that the goods are made under the
heated. weii.lishted and D well-ventiiated
factory where good sanitary conditions
are vigorously observed. There is thus
no danger of lurking infection in the
clothes. as is often the case in sweat
The product is limited to line of
mems goods-overalls. shirts.
corduroy. trousers and khaki suits.
any defect in material or workmanship.
All dealers handling these goods are
Instructed to I;, replace -, any ny gar garment
iestaness i Of th!s kind I prove s seo eoncia eiae
sivelv that the Underhill goods supply
the requirements of the most exactine
working man. The popular 75c bib
largest sale of any one overall made.
The output of this factory is very
large, a carload of denim. alone being
used every fifteen, days in supplying
Of industry and with marvellous rapid
lty forty-eight pairs of overalls are cut |
out at once, two seams are. sewed at |
bustonholss sy made ens and
! These are som. of the reasons why |
the term practical patriotism" has
Ind why Colorado should loyalty sup Il
BORT an industry that II 80 loyalty /
helping to support her.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
NEGROES AFRAID OF COMET.
Report In Indian Territory Town
That Earth's End is Near.

Muskogee. |. T.-The ignorant ne.
groes throughout Indian territory ara
greatly excited by the reported ap.
proach of destructive comet In
many places they have quit work and
are assembling nightly in churches
and holding religious services.
1t is reported at Fort Gibson and at
many other points along the Arkansas
river where there are large negro set
Elements that the comet is the only
thing talked about. and the negroes be
lieve that the world is coming to an
end. This condition has reached such
proportions that the Times-Democrat.
4 local newspaper. telegraphed Prof.
p. J. J. See. of Mare Island. asking his
opinion about the comet. His reply
was:
The comet is ghost of the air. 1t
is going from the earth instead of to.
tact"
A great many Indians have also be.
come alarmed over the agitation, but
they are not demonstrative about it..
as are the negroes. At Westville 1t Is
reported that meetings are being held
nightly and prayer offered. These re.
ports come from the smaller towns
and rural communities. There is not
much excitement among the negroes
of the larger town, although 1t is un'
derstood that in nearly every church
service Sunday reference was made
to 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
" CONTROLS WdD'S
kRKET OF siNGERS
RsIly Good Ones csnand
Priees-How the bng
Trained-Are Vel
Sensible to Drafts.

gton,-Writlng fronhadge-
bsul Frank S. Hann says
is the business offaising
)rds in the Harz motains:
Feeding and selling canary
Germany. which haeached
portions that II nowpntrols
ets Of the world. is hserva-
timated of n valuef $685.
ST. Andreasburg aid 10000
are yearly raised I export.
Exceptionally good ser and
ht least 300 mark{s7i.40)
paid and 100 mark s23.S0)
paid for n good So-called
ger, n bird used tofach the
ranarics to sing bSxample.
lnal price for god singers
pm s2,SG to 1857. absolute
D undisturbed intihte rela-
|st between the bfder and
Similar condItis are at
the Madgeburg breeders.
the so-called 'HaIcanaries'
fe exported to II United
fe bred in the cityif Madge-
ere some of the Ut singers
uced.
faining of the youe birds to
fectly is one of Il most i'm
fnd laborious featfes Of the
activity. The !png birds.
by imitation fol THE most
luire bad singingts well as
= while 1t is the dan OF the
that the birds hould only
good singing of te 'Vorsaen-
some of them natrally chirp
|tle in an unpleasant manner,
must be taken( that these
removed beforj the other
we acquired thd same bad
hd are rendered unstable.
pf the breeder lib in his be-
to discover thd slumbering
the bird at an drly age, de-
the same to its ighest point
|tion in its particular line.
fds are dividedhnto classes
In separate iioms. those
frsh and sharpEoices being
fed In covered fages, where
singing they Ire forced to
|other good siHers. through
pr faults are ofen overcome.
er singers. afJr passing a
age where th4r habits are
|d and they d not require
daily watchineof the breed
gen into a room reserved for
singers. The elementary
for the singer 8 generally
Y the end Of Ndvember and
ng is at its bess at the be.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Would Manage Whole Town.

Armour. s. Done man may run
this town-not political boss. but a
business manager. ]. c. Cantonwine
is, with other taxpayers. disguised
with the city debt and high assess
ments. He will put up a bond guar
nnteeing that II given the manage
ment of the city's affairs he will
demonstrate that town and city can
be run profitably when conducted
along business lines.
Some of the aldermen look askapce
at the proposition. but the taxpayers
generally would like to try it. Armour
has 1000 Inhabitants and is thriv-
ing town, but 1t has bonded debt OF
$4,000. and city warrants have to be
sold at a discount.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
A COLORADO INDUSTRY.
wondcrfrl Growth Of Large Manu-
Inctory at Denver. CoInrnLO.

1t would be interesting to know what
percentage OF the population OF the
western states knows that in Denver
is manufacturing concern devoted to
the needs OF the great army OF work
ing people in the big broad West. Ger
tHinly Il would he very large propor-
tion, for the Gndcrhill Manufacturing
Company sends it's goods broadcast
over the whole Rocky mountain and
Pacific region, from Mexico to Canada.
While on n casual tour of inspection
through the factory. one sees in the
shipping room bundles marked for
towns in Colorado. Utah. Wyoming
Idaho. Montana, Oregon. Nevada, Arl-
zona and other states. For the sign
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
AlSING ANARY BIRDS.

ginning OF January and again after
the mating time. Canaries are very
sensitive TO drafts and some singers,
the results OF years OF careful breed.
Ing and training. have been ruined by
few moments exposure by an open
window.
THE exports of canaries from this
district for the calendar year 1905
was s37,6S5 and for the calendar year
1906 s40.04S."
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
1 vii! Be Introduced at Phil.
oelphla Almshouse.

VII! Be Introduced at Phil.
fdelphla Almshouse.
lphia.-Treatment Of the in.
ater with the idea Of wash
insanity germs will be an
! IN the new quarters for the
tne Philadelphia almshouse,
] DC opened soon. DR.. Coply,
. the department OF health.
nt OF the success Of the move
mt Is designed primarily for
nent OF cases Of acute mania
en- OF bathing by which the
le patient - kept completely
y ip running water for a.
v = deemed necessary to
The plant II ~ present
osed Of ! number Of
ih two sre pocially set
kind q treat t1pont
Fue y 1GISi ~ u ~
0h W III ko6y|
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12

Eiisor to capture the i'm from the police
all the Orc,on
from his chief of
treasury department
cock
VIII give you the best have said WiIe
r - " '
DO to
reply
Burns has handed
e 10 has fc
These
governments They
united States They
cigar which their
feing
husbands
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
-A1r-ss-"1f.ss~7f
TER CURE FOR THE MSANE|

a special appliance for emptying the
tub instantly. The water generally Is
kept at temperature of 100 degrees
and is kept continually flowing.
The patient remains in the ham
mock for a period varying from four
to eight hours at time. At the end
of each period he is taken from the
bath and placed on a cot, rubbed down,
and allowed to rest for half an hour.
He then is returned to the swinging
hammock and immersed in water. The
only purpose for which he is taken
from the water is an occasional rest.
HIS meals are given to him in the
bath.
The head. which rests on circular
rubber cushion, 10 the only portion OF
the body not submerged.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Erlahtfully Poor.

The Gel man Emperor's little daugh.
ter is credited with this incident. She
was tired of all the old games, so said
to her playmates:
IL know what wen do. Let's play
Mt being quite poor people-frightfully
poor people. who have only one or two
footmeui"
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
osy y1eBJnaaaQ6nNea
3 IN THE PUBLIC EYE
V4Ala8kzksga1s5Nss .,
UNEARTHED FRISCO GRAFT

william J. Burns got the goods on Abe
huef and other San Francisco boodiers where
All others failed. When. gang rule became SO rot.
ten in the Golden Gate city that the protestc OF
decent citizens went unheeded when graft, .or.
ruptlon and boodling was in vain exposed daily
In the newspapers, the United States government
was asked 10 send an 9nicer and call an extraor.
binary grand jury President Roosevelt fent
FRANCIS j. Heney with extraordinary pow srs
Hency wired: II must have Burns in Frisco"
Burns went 10 Hency'3 aid Courts OF San
Francisco blocked their every move for months
Rucfs hold may be imagined when it is remem.
bered that when his arrest finally ordered
40 officer OF the police Or shern's forces would
take him The had IN annntpt sna,f,I
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
Wouldn't Show Dirt.

Bacon-l wonder why they always
make these paper napkins out OF white
paper?
Egbert-What. else would they use?
why, brown paper, of course' See
how much longer they would las.-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12

the disease Whether those phtis be cured
Prof Behring persuaded tulaseactn he
tubercuin
doverer Behrlng
mdca
University Berlin personal friend the
him
400
hundred
The enterprise in the neiglorhood of 100000
medical ,cietes
voSering will
of
millionaire the
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12

The modern way is said to be that
us soon rs fellow reaches mans es.
tate he starts in to reach the other
mans estate.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
HAS NEW CONSUMPTION Curl:

Emil Won Behring. the celebrated 9rman
bacterologist, who discovered the anti-dlpthera
serum. has created sensation in Europeby the
announcement that he has remesy ir con
sumption. In an article just publlshcdHn the
Independent, DIR. Won Behring describes his dis
coyery. Holding that consumption. wtthcr it
appears early late in life is in INST cases
the result OF germs acquired in infafy" and
namely by ingestion. it is his conviJon that
freedom from infection can be assureI only by
careful feeding and healthy surroundni in early
childhood. Won Behring. however, hasiomething
to offer besides means of avoiding incton.
This is his "tulaselactIn." InocrltioA with
this remedy. It is claimed, gives imrinity from
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
still Doubtful.

Patience-You know It Is said that
one-half the world doesn't know how
the other half live.
Patrice-Don't they. now that the
pure food laws are In force don't you
suppose ?-Yonkers Statesman.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12

Colorado wants 100000 population
by 1910, and Colorado generally gets
wha, she wants.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
It's Different in Chicago.

The Chicago Journal asks: CLOTHES
or politics for women" Well-here in
Colorado both are permitted.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12
With us to Stay.

And now We are to have liquid air
Mt 2 cents gallon. Even at that the
hot air artists will not be put out OF
business.
The Ordway new era., 1907-04-12

A woman doesn't have to get the
Legislature to change her name: a
minister can do IT.