davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-09
Lightning and
Wind Kills Man
Injuries Woman
" Associated Press.

Port Huron, Mich, June S.--One
man killed, one woman and two chill
dren badly injured, and damage esti-
mated at $4,000, was done in Fort
Huron and vicinity today by severe
wind and electrical storm. Many
buildings were struck by lightning
among them being that OF the Stand
ard Chain Co.. where the damage
amounted TO $4,000. The loss OF
life there would nave been greater,
but for the fact that employees lert
the building a short time before the
crash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-09
CROWDS TOOLARGE
LAST NIGHT

The BiiOu Theatre extends apollo
sies to the public because it was
compelled to refuse admission to so
many. due to the large crowds of yes
terday. This weeks programme is
great. Agnes Edmunds is a clever
soubrette. Mayer and Prizes have a
very comical sketch. and the Musical
MiIIers are splendid. Chas. LaSallefs
song last night was enjoyable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-09
HE TALKED TOO MUCH;
CALLED TO DOOR AND SHOT
RY Associated Press.

Nashville. Tenn. june S.-Ruef Hum
ter. a substantial farmer of Mont
.somery county, Tennessee. and
member of the Tobacco Growers as
scciation. was called TO his door Sat
urlav night and shot to death by
masked men. who told him that he
had talked too much" The affair is
shrended il mystery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-09
NEGROES MAY
LYNCH NEGRO
Sixty Year Old Black Said to
Have Crininally Assault
ed Negro Child Near Mo-
bile and 200 Angry Blacks
Surround House He Hid
in.
By Associates press

Mobile Ala, June S.-A report just
reached here that Jim Stanford, a
6o-year-old negro, tonight, criminally
assaulted an 8-year-old negro girl, at
Plateau, near here, and is now barri-
caded in his roo mand surrounded
by 200 angry negroes who declare
they will lynch him. The sheriff
sent "A posse from this city to Pla-
teau. The girl is in a critical condi.
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-09
TICKET AGENTS AT WASHINGTON
Nv AseacIated Pres

Washington. June S--One hundred
delegates TO the international Asso-
citation of Ticket Agents who arrived
here last night en- route to their an
nuaI convention to be held at Atlantic
CITY June IL to 18Th, spent today in
sightseeing. which included a visit to
Mount Vernon and a reception by the
president At the White House.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-09
Alleged Embezzler's
Trial Postponed
~ Associated Press.

Macon. Ga, June Sine trlal OF
T W Cabaniss. former president of
the EXCHANGE Bank. on a charge of
embezzlement. was called today and
postponed until October
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-09
RAILROAD FAILS
FOR % MILLION
By Associated Press.

Toledo, o., June Sin the United
States court here today, the Wheel
ing and Lake Erie railroad went into
the hands of a receiver. B. A Wor-
thington, of Cleveland, was named,
and 100000 bond required. The pc
tion on behalf of the American Car
Wheel Company alleges Indebtedness
of S2S 900 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-09
MEETING TO SELECT
TEMPORARY OFFICERS
By Associated Pr.ss

Chicago June Sit was announced
today by Secretary Woodson, of the
Democratic subcommittee on ar
rangements, that a meeting of that
body will be held in this city June
10, for the purpose of selecting tenn
Porary officers for the Denver ma
uonal convention, and TO dispose of
such other business as may be sub
mitted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-09
CONSERVATION
Commission
President Carries Out Sug.
geStion Made at the Gov
errors Congress.
BX Associated Dress

Washington, June Sin accordance
with the suggestion made by the
governors at their recent conference
at the White House President Roose-
welt today appointed the national
conservation commission to consider
and advise him, on questions relating
to the conservation of natural re-
sources of the country and cooperate
with similar bodies which may be
designated by the several states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-09
CAR AND STAFF
TRAVEL TO REVAL
BY Associated Press

81. Petersburg. June S-Emperor
NICHOLAS and other members of the
imperial family, accompanied by a
large suite, left Peterhof at 1880 to-
night for Reval. The royal train will
travel over the special imperial
tracks to Gaichina. 80 miles from 81.
Petersburg, and from thence over the
Baltic me to RevaL where they will
arrive tonAsdssN morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-09
RACE CLASH is
PROBABLY IN
TEXAS
Ry Associated Presa-

Austin, Texas, June Sin response
TO a message to Governor campbell,
from county Judge Lacey at Long
view, today. rangers have been dis
patched 10 that point The dispatch
stated that two negroes had already
been killed, one white man injured.
and that race clash was imminent
The trouble originated in a csHtro-
yersy over a Xeariing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-09
POLICE RECOVER
STOLEN PROPERTY.

Marshal Sanders last night recov-
cred a watch fob, which was stolen
On February Il in this city, which
has a small diamond in the locket.
and with the initials M. P. s." on
the reverse side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-09
COTTON men Of
GEORGIA MEET
Cotton Seed Crushers Asso-
citation Holds Fourth An
nual Meeting at Atlantic
Beach-Mayor Sebring of
Jacksonville Welcomes
Georgians.
BY Associated Press.

Jacksonville, Fla, June S-The
fourth annual session of the Cotton
Seed CrIsher's Association of Geor-
gia, met at Atlantic Beach, near
here today. Mayor Sebring, of Jack
sonville, delivered the address of
welcome, to which Hon. L. A Ran
som, of Atlanta, responded on behalf
of the association. The annual ad-
dress by President Harper was then
delivered, followed by report by
Secretary Wallace. Another session
Is to be held tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-06-09

To reach all of the peo=
pie, use both the DAILY
and the WEEKLY JOUR-
NAL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14
FAKING FOR FASHION
IN LONDON SHOPS

London.-A large consignment OF
costly Partisan gowns bearing the
label of the most famous houses has
arrived in England, destined for the
taking rooms. That is to say. they
are the left-overs of other seasons;
the discarded of English and Ameri-
can buyers or models "overdOne" on
the other side of the channel and they
are going TO be made over" in Eng
lish workshops to be sold in a new
guise Of three guineas and upwards
The rapdity with which sufficient
alterations TO fit the fashion are made
proves how little fashions really
change The manipulation of a sleeve.
the retrimming of corsage, the
cleaning Of lace or net, or the elabo-
ration of skirt, is frequently all that
is needed. As for that, one modern
is readily made out of a couple of the
oldest-fashioned gowns.
Dress agcnts-and there are many
now plying this trade in London
are the medium between the ultra
fashionable Paris market ana the
slender-pursod English woman The
"unwantcd" robes the agents receive
are beautiful There is no doubt
about that Transformed by English
workgirls, they will soon cover any
range OF gown, from smart drectoire
evening dresses to filmy boudoir
robes.
Tailored suits are also included.
and frequently coats and skirts Of
she latest cut material and finish can
be secured for the small price mcu-
toned
Agencies whose business is direct
with the Paris market do not buy sec
on1 band clothes, except perhaps, i'm
lur 'r costly lace sometimes taken
in exchange for more fashionable polt
'r dentel'e.-Chron.cle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

Leon Cohen. The prizes for greatest
number of points won were awarded
to Mrs. william Thompson and Mr..
Monte Gwinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thompson last
evening entertained the Young Mar
rled Peoples 800" club at their home
on Main street. The honors of de-
lightful evening were awarded to Mrs.
Clark Nelson and Mr.. Richard May
berry.
At the home Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Temple, 1913 Lewis street, on Wednes-
day evening next, the ladies of the
Presbyterian church will give a Sill
yer Tea, for which arrangements have
just been completed.
Miss Myrtle Hawkes. Of this city,
and DR.. Fred A. Lieuallen of Pilot
Rock, were united in marriage today
IN Walla Walla, in which city the
bride has been attending Whitman
college during the present year. The
ceremony was very quiet one and
was witnessed by only a few imme-
date friends and relatives Of the con-
tracing parties. The marriage was
a great surprise to the many friends
Of the contracting parties as it was
kept profound secret until DR.. Lieu
allen left his home for Walla Walla
TO claim his bride. Both young peo-
pie are most popular in the county
ana have spent the greater part Of
their lives I'm this vicinity. DR.. Lieu
allen has been for some months en-
gagged in the practice Of medicine at
Pilot Rock. where he is meeting with
success. They will make their home
in the Morse cottage on Bluff street
in that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

Miss Bertha Alexander left on
Thursday afternoon for Baker City,
where she will visit for a few weeks
with relatives
Mrs. A. Wurzweiler of Joseph, was
a visitor this week at the home Of r.
Alexander, stopping off for a few
days visit while en- route home from
Portland.
Mrs. James Keeney will leave to-
morrow for Portland to visit her sis
ter Mrs Otto Metchen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goodman will leave
next week for Portland, where they
will make their permanent residence.
Mrs. Charles Greullch was hostess
on Thursday afternoon for the Jolly
Nelghbors' club. The prizes for points
were won by Mrs Charles Cole and
Mrs. A. McAllister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Bakely left
this week for a visit at Seattle
Mrs. c. +. Colesworthy will enter
tain this evening at cards In honor
Of Mrs A. Goodwin. who will soon
leave for Portland to reside.
Mrs. Fred Shoemaker and Mrs T.
c. Warner left today for Walla Walla,
to remain over Sunday, the guests of
Mrs +. c. Skiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Phelps have
returned home from a weeks stay at
Heppner.
An enjoyable dinner party Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14
NEW YORK
FASHION LETTER.

New York. Nov. 12.-That the plain
tailored waists will continue to be
worn during the winter is evidenced
by the many designs that are exhibit
ed on all sides.
While there is little now IN the de-
signs. the materials must match the
skirt or suit with which II will be
worn Such fabrics as satin-faced
silks. mousselines satins and nets are
used both for the plain and dressy
wear. In the former case the waist Is
finished in tailored style with a plain
dressy wear the waist will be much
trimmed, often with the material in
the skirt.
A pretty costume was developed
from olive green crepe de chine, while
the waist exactly matches It in color
but is of net over the silk, a cream
lace yoke and under sleeves is used.
A colored suit could have waist
plainly made with the collar, front
piece and cuffs embroidered in self
colored polka dots.
often a note Of color is introduced
by using bright colored piping to
edge the tucks in the waist, cuffs and
collar. Plaids also are used for straps
cut ON the bias and finished with fine
machine stitching. Odd-shaped and
often costly buttons are used to dec
crate the new waists
For general wear the plain tailored.
waists Of net as well as those of satin
and fine wash materials are given
preference over the short-steeved linz
geric effects, which seem to be more
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14
The TraNcI MoNCmcnt.

Storage travel into the country
continues at % very low figure. as
heretofore since the panic; but there
is a reduction in the outward move
ment of unemployed aliens, SO that
The two movements are just now about
equal. This is reflective of better
conditions of employment in the Uni
ted States. At least, there is no long
cr such q pressure of unemployment
as To drive alien workers abroad i'm
numbers far exceeding the current
volume Of immigration Springfield
Republican
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

week was given on Thursday evening
at the home of Nj ana Mrs j. r.
Dickson.
Mrs. Frank Frazier was hostess on
Monday for the Duplicate Whist club.
on next Monday the club will meet
with Mrs. Fred Judd.
Mrs. Lima Sturgis returned home
Thursday from La Grande, where she
was in attendance at the State FEEDER
alton Of Clubs.
Mrs. w. j. Furnish, accompanied
by her son, Eldon and Folsome Tall
man, left on Friday for Bingham
Springs to spend Sunday at her coun-
try home.
The married peoples dancing club
of former years, under the new title,
the Wenaha club, held their first
dancing party Of the season on We'd
nesday evening at Eagles hall
Mrs. T.. r. Wade entertained in a
charming manner on Wednesday
afternoon, a large company at cards,
There were eleven tables over which
n merry contest of the game 900"
was waged. Mrs. Thomas Spohr PROV
ed the successful contestant for first
prize, Mrs. Lawrence Frazier winning
the second prize After the game
Mrs. Wade was assisted by Mrs James
Johns In serving her guests with
dainty refreshments.
\ new card club which has been re-
Gently formed Of . couples TO play
bridge. held their first meeting on
Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

and more pushed into evening or
home wear.
The full-length sleeve is more and
more used on all styles of waists,
those for general wear being in plain
tailored style and finished with a
narrow stiff cuff and those Of the
more dressy order in long, tight-fit-
ting directore style, either finished
with deep point over the hand or with
grill Of lace straight around.
The dull brown that border on grey,
or greys that have a tint of brown in
them are extremely well liked, Beige
and brown are leaders in millinery
and i'm different tints are known as
Vandyke, rust-cedar, forest and saf-
from; and in furs we find sable, mink,
marten and beaver the favorites
which are also liked for hat trim
mings as well.
The fur turban or toque will be a
favorite this winter Sometimes it will
be a combination of fur and velvet.
While the fur hat in the first instance
may " an tAptisiNt dllolls Nh'N h'th
only a very small amount of trim
ming. All that is needed is torsade
and a graceful bow of velvet or satin
ribbon, smart ribbon ornament
caught down with a fancy pin, a pair
o. wings or a sheaf OF quilts. some
times flowers are used but on the
whole feathers seem to be the most
appropriate trimming.
Nothing win renew the life OF an
old dark hat Of straw as a bright wing
or touch of bright color
Black and all dark shades are the
characteristic features of this aut-
umn's colors, but in nearly every case
a note of bright color is introduced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

Gus La Fontaine has just received
a fresh lot of crawfish. crab and oys-
ters in the shell at the Quelle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-14

Leave your orders for Nmas trees
at stark & Dukes poultry house
Phone black 1891.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
KRAUS NOR GIVES
Up SIMPLE LIFE
FOR STRENUOUS
South Orange Miller Starts Small
Riot When They Try to
Raise His Driveway.

Kraus Nor, the eccentric miller, of
South Orange avenue, South Orange.
who recently gave up business to lead
the simple life and ride his Montana
bronco, got into prominence again to-
day by instigating a small riot that
1t took a policeman some moments to
quel1.
The difficulty was over a driveway
which crosses the sidewalk entering
Mor's property. This driveway is four
inches below the established grade of
the new cement sidewalk. The village
had asked Nor to raise it to the cor
rect grade several times, but he re-
fused, and would not alloy them to do
the work either. He was served with
a written notice fourteen days ago say
ing that If he did not do the work
himself the village would do it at his
expense.
When a gang of men was put on the
job by the village today Nor grabbed
their bars and other tools and threw
them out on the road. The men be-
came frightened and refused to work
until John O'Connor, street foreman,
called Policeman Patrick Reynolds.
Nor finally decided to allow the men
to go ahead, but threatened to bring
suit against the village. He claims
that the work. when completed, will
prevent him from driving under the
building, which overhangs the scales,
with a big load of hay.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
SOCIETY GIRL
HURT BY FALL
INTO 4 CELLAR
Miss Jean Gillespie, Of East Or
ange, Injured at Woman's
Clubhouse.
HER PARTS IN AMATEUR
PLAYS ARE CANCELLED
Was to Appear Twice in Theat-
ricals in the Oranges
a This Week.

An unfortunate accident to Miss Jean
Gillespie, a society girl, daughter OF
Thomas A. Gillespie. of "Silver Spring. .
as h family home in Valley road,
South Orange, is known, has resulted
in hastily made changes in amateur
performances scheduled for three
nights this week.
Miss Gillespie was to have been a
participant in the kirmess in East Or
ange on Friday, but hastily opening a
door she thought led to a dressing
room the young woman fell through
an opening to the cellar. She suffered
from shock and was somewhat bruised.
but her physician thinks her hurts are
not serious.
Miss Gillespie is a talented young
woman and was cast for an important
part In the play of Crawford" which
will be given tonight and tomorrow
night in the gymnasium of the Orange
Valley Social Settlement. The accident
ha settled the question of Miss Giles
pies appearance in the play, and Miss
Emeline Condict has volunteered to
take Miss Gillespie's place.
Miss Gillespie was also scheduled to
appear as Angelica Damask on Sat
urday night at the Woman's Club
house, East Orange, in Augustin Days
"A Night Off" which is to be given
by 1.-THE Merrie Masquers." Miss Gill
lespipe, it is feared, will not recover
in time to take her part and some sub
stitute must be selected.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
TWO BROTHER=IN=LAWS
CLASH OVER A GIRL.
Edward Walsh and William
Bowling, of Orange, Rush
TO the Police Station.

Edward Walsh, OF AZ North Centre
street, and his brother-in-law, William
Bowling, of 33 Day street, Orange.
dashed into the police station there at
2;30 a. m. today.
First charge yelled Walsh, almost
out of breath, as his relative stood be-
fore Acting Sergeant Reinhart with a
beautiful black eye, face bleeding from
several cuts and in otherwise bad on
dition. Reinhart listened to both
stories and as Bowling was in bad
shape and Walsh did not even have Il
scratch he locked the latter up.
Today the men were before Judge
Bray and Walsh said he beat his
sisters husband because he was going
around with another girl. He claimed
to have been with his relative to see
what kim of life he was leading during
the night and went to his stable where
the fight took place. The men were told
to come tomorrow with witnesses when
a further hearing will take place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
FORMAL CHARGES
OF WESTINGHOUSE MAN.

No written charges have yet been
presented by Louis Johnson, representa-
tive of the Westinghouse Manufactur-
ing Company, claiming that specihca-
tions for an engine and generators to
be used at the East Orange municipal
water works, in White Oak Ridge, had
been changed about by a member of
the water committee for a special pur-
pose. If the charges are presented it
is probable that council will order an
investigation. 1t Is understood hat in
his recent public allegations Mr.. John
son connects Chairman SaXelby, of
the water committee, the Hyde Park
representative, with the affair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
BLACK SNAKE
KILLED IN FIGHT
NEAREAGLER ROCK
Charles Davis Stays Reptile,
Which Nearly Got the Bet
ter of Him.

Charles Davis had a brief but ex-
citing battle with a six-foot blacksnake
near Eagle Rock. in the Orange Noun
tains. yesterday afternoon. Davis was
passing the stump of a tree when he
heard a rustling sound and started to
investigate. Suddenly a blacksanke
reared itself in the air and darted its
head back and forth In a menacing
way. Davis retreated and secured a
stick and went back to the stump,
where the snake was waiting for him.
As he struck at 1t the snake threw
itself forward n tried to coil itself
about the mans leg. The blow from
the stick only seemed to increase its
anger, and it thrashed its tail about
and again tried to coil itself around
Davis, who landed a blow on it's head
and killed it. Davis lives in Bloom
field.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
so. ORANGE POLICE HONOR
RETIRING CHAIRMAN.
Morris Chair Given Rowland D.
Perrine as Reminder of
Faithful Services.

In recognition of his two years serv-
ice as chairman of the South Orange
police committee, members of the viii
lage police force today presented How
land d. Perrine with a handsome I'M
tique Morris chair. Mr.. Perrine retired
from the Office last week.
The presentation was made by Mar
shall Thomas F. Mcguire. who was
selected as chairman of a committee
composed of himself and Policemen
Patrick Reynolds and Patrick Skeff1ng-
ton. The committee visited Mr.. Perrine
at his home in Montague place.
During his service as chairman Mr..
Perrine was often referred to as the
imam of new ideas" He established a
police dog patrol and erected a large
kennel; introduced pistol target prac-
tise for the policemen and raised their
salaries from $50 to $40 per month. He
also installed a police telephone box
system, and had the Jail renovated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
UNDERTAKEN IN
LIVELY ROW WITH
HIS NE|GHBORS
Aaron F. Burt Airs His Trespass
Troubles to Public
Gaze.

Aaron F. Burt, an Orange under
taker, does not mind letting his friends
and others know of a trouble he IS
having with william A. Lord, lawyer,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman, neigh
bors, over a trespass matter.
Mr.. Burt has a notice prominently
displayed in his front window from
Mr.. Lord, in which he is requested to
stop t~respassing on the property Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman, or legal
action may have to be taken.
The notice goes on to state that Mr.
Burt, the original Bryan man of the
city. has been told by letter before to
cease. When he received the last let
ter from Mr.. Lord, Mr.. Burt thought
everybody should get acquainted with
the matter, and now has the notice
prominently displayed to show how
neighbors sometime love each other.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-18
LURE Of WEST
TOO MUCH FOR
THESE YOUTHS
South Orange Young Men Leave
Home Suddenly to Seek For
tune in Montana.

Leaving their homes in South Orange
with only a few minutes warning to
their parents. Joseph Ash, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Patrick Ash. of Valley street,
and Joseph Turner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Turner. of Third street, both
well-known young men of that village,
are on their way to Butte, Mont. where
they say they intend to work at their
trade of plumbing.
Ash is q years old. and Turner. a
year older. is said to have been slated
for the position OF assistant water
superintendent of South Orange. had
the Peoples party made achange in
village officials.
Turner has been out of work for some
time. but Ash was employed by the
firm of Mills & Yeager, and quit his
position Saturday.
The two young men gave no notice of
their intention until a few minutes be-
fore their departure. Neither had much
money. They expect to go to Philadel-
phia, and work their way west by doing
odd jobs.