davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
RepLANDs NEWS NOTES

REDLANDS. Dec 3,-The Colder
Oran association at Grafton shipped
the first car of oranges yesterday
About 100 men were at work in that
section Thursday, but the rain stopped
work for the latter part of the day
About three carloads were picked, but
ON account Of lack of cars only one
went out. Very little picking has been
done in Redlands proper, as the color
ing is slow this season. A sufficient
amount is in the packing houses to
send out three or four cars as soon
as the ears can be procured.
Mrs Ellen II. Simpkins has pur-
chased of j. d. Carpenter a tract of
100 acres Of oranges in West Highland
for 100000. which is the largest deal
consummated in weeks. Freeman &
Fairchild made the sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
RIVERSIDE
Corner Eighth and Main stS.
Phones Main 2sI. Home 144i.
BELIEVES DEATH WAS DUE
TO CYANIDE POISONING
Coroner Advances Theory in Regard
10 Case of Mrs. G. A. Burt at
Roberts Ranch

RIVERSIDE. Dec, 3.-The funeral OF
Mrs. G. A. Burt, who was found dead
yesterday afternoon in one of the
bindings on the w. L. Roberts ranch
ON Arlington Heights, took place TINS
AFTERNOON. Coroner Dickson gave II as
his opinion that life had been eXtinci
about two hours before his examination
of the body, and stated that death was
due to cyanide poisoning.
Mrs. Burt entered a building in which
had been placed cyanide of potassium
which is used in the fumigation of cit
rus fruit trees The chemicals were
used for the purpose of riddlng the
bniIdinr Of ants. anl it is thought that
owing to a large dosage the unfortu-
nate woman entered before the fumes
had been dissipated.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
ORANGE COUNTY MAY GET
THIRD SUGAR BEET FACTORY

SANTA ANA, Dec. 3.-Judgc Victor
Montgomery and G. II. Perkins Of
Newark. y. Y. are investigating the
rich country west of Santa Ana, in the
vicinity of Huntington Beach, West
minister and Wintersburg, with a view
to the location of a third sugar beet
factory i'm Orange county.
Eastern parties are looking for a
suitable location, and it is more than
probable that the favorable report that
will be made on this locality will result
in the esta blishment of a factory. 1t was
found on investigation that only about
ono-fourth of the land suitable for beet
culture is now being worked, even with
the Wintersburg ct al. sections suppy-
ing beets to four different factories. I.
W. Hellman's 12,0G0 acres near West
minister are amply sufficient to supply
one factory.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER Is
CAPTURED IN MINNESOTA

CROOK STON, Mimi, Dec. 3.-FellX
Younghcart, alleged to have embez-
zled $1,000 i'm Chicago and to be On
route to Vancouver, b. c., was ar
rested here yesterday afternoon and is
being held i'm the county jail pending
the arrival OF eXtraditiou papers.
Youngheart was the western repre-
sentative of the clothing firm Of NJ.
Swatz Il co. of Philadelphia. Accord
ing to the police through the use of
false invoices he defrauded the COM
pany out of $4,000. \ letter written by
Youngheart 10 his wife led to his cap
tIITp.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Miss Yav Sims at Ontario

ONTARIO, CAL. Dee. q Ellen Beach Law
assisted by JAY Fl0we, hutist, and Reginald
Deming, solo pianist and accompauist gave a
most successful concert in the Masonic hall
last evening before large audience Miss
Eaw was repeatedly eucorcd. At the conclusion
Of the program Miss Yaw seated herself ut the
piano and, accompanying herself sang 'JIomo.
Sweet Home" The concert was given under
the auspices Of the Ontario chamber Of com
morcc for the benefit nf rho building fund.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Pays $50 for Shooting

PASADENA, Ice. Sit cost sam
Pinson $50 TO take shot at Skionmg
Lind last Saturday evening. He was
allowed 10 plead guilty TO assault, and
Judge Klamroth 1nol him that amount.
Pmson is the coloret man who was
buried under toms of dirt In the Ar
royo Seco for thrcc-quart,ra of am hour
recently and dug out by his fellow
worker, who severed ono Of his fingers
with the sharp edge of tho shovel dur
ing the progress Of uuearthng the
victim.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Alaskan Railroad Progress

CORDOVA, Alaska, Dec. S.-Com-
pleting the work a month ahead of MS
schedule. Contractor NJ. }. Heney
Thursday finished the first 100 miles
of the Copper River railway. Track
is now laid to Tickel Work is con-
tinulng through the winter. Four
thousand men are to be employed on
the construction next spring
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
s. L. Waite Found Dead

SAN DIEGO, Dec. as. L. Waite,
said to have been a near relative Of
former Governor Waite Of Colorado,
was found dead in bed at his apart
mcnts this morning He was said t1
possess a fortune of $4,000. Heart dis
ease was given as the cause of death.
waite was an old Indian fighter and
scout.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
eunboat Sailors Believed Lost

WASHINGTON, Dec. -3.--Absent from
their ship for nearly seven days and
nights. the seven members of the deck
crew of the gunboat Marietta, now off
Port Limon, who were driven to sea in
a helpless whaleboat last Friday night.
still are unfound. Practically all hope
of their recovery has been abandoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
rlnv lot Amnlta Home

PASADENA, Dee. "a most at
mano society awaiting home. The
child was deserted by hcr father and
has only clothes upon her back which
were supplied by the Emergency
league. She was brought here from
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
FUTILE EFFORT MADE TO
PROVE WITNESS INSANE

PASADENA. Dee 3.-ln an effort to
discredit a witness in the case of J. J.
Kruger. who was convicted today Of
selling beer contrary TO the ordinance
in effect in this city the attorneys for
the defense sought 10 have d physician
called to testify as to the sanity of
Pete Arthur Judge Mcdonald would
not allow this, however, and after
questioning tho witness at great lcugth
the matter was dropped. 1t took the
jury fifty minutes to decide that
Kruger was guilty. There are three
other charges against him for selling
whisky
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Boy Falls from Window; Killed

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--AttraCted
by a crowd in the street in front of
the house, Mrs. Lucia Basha, Il Syrian,
who camc to this country only a week
ago, went to the door last night to
find that her 5-year-old son had fallen
from a third story window of the house
and VAS dead,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Three Men Drowned

HIGHLAND LIGHT. Mass, Dec. g.
Three men were washed overheard and
lost from the British schooner Mizpah
when that vessel was driven on the
beach last night Four others of the
crew were saved.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Blizzard Rages in Montana

BUTTE, Mont, Dec, 3-One of the
worst blizzards for this season of the
year is raging over eastern Montana
and wyoming tonight Wyoming
stock men fear losses,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Trsmp Seeks Police Corridor

wood holds the record for accomo-
dating tramps. He chose dark cor
ner in the corridor leading to the OIL
flee Of the chief of police i'm the city
hall adjoining Tho police station and
went to sleep III. loud snoring soon
aroused the officers to the necessity
of providing him with a bod behind the
bars. He said he had walked all the
way to Pasadena from st. Louis that
same evening. When tlr effects OF the
grape juice wore off today. he was sen
fenced to ten days 10y Judge Klamroth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
SAN PEDRO
Correspondent Home 972; sunset 1888
Circulation 1875 Fifth street
ALEXANDER RALLY TO BE
HELD AT SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, Dec. "a big AleXan-
der rally will be held here Monday
evening. the eve of the election The
four san Pedro precincts united un-
der the san Pedro Good Government
.rlub will have charge of the rally and
have secured many able speakers. I'm
tho program will be Judge John y.
Works, Judge Robert NJ Lusk, Clm-
Cncc H. Taggart and others, Accord
ing 10 the reports of the local club,
which has working membership of
i5O the Good Government sentiment
here lis gaining force every day and a
big vote for Alexander on December
is assured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
DESMOND'S
Cor Third and Spring Streets Douglas Building

Angeles
Business Suits and three hundred
fifty fine
Twenty-Five This choice OF
ANYTHING n the houSei in the line of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Railroad Maqnate Seriously III

MADISON. n. j., Dec. 3.-The con-
dition of Hamilton Nick. Twombley,
a director in many Vanderbilt lines,
who is i'll, was said last night to be
serious.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
Mnnser Visits Riverside

RIVTRSIDE, Dec. Prank II. Mouser,
assessor Of Los Angeles county and candidate
for secretary Of state, was in Riverside today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04


His medicines wordfamous for astonishing efficacy
The perfect for weak and deh-
cate is DIR. Pierces FavOrite Prescription
1T MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
WOMEN WELL.
The varied peculiar ailments fully set
forth Plain English the Peoples Medical Adviser OCS pases) newly
Edition which, othbOund
receipt 81 mailing only Address as above
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
A Poor Weak Woman

AS she is termed, will endure braveIy and patiently
aGonies which strong man would give way under.
The fact is women more patient than they ought
TO be under such troubles.
Every woman ought to know that she may obtain
the most experienced medical advice free of charge
and in G5soife confidence and privacy by writing
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, II. v.
Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. DIR. Pierce
has been chief consulting physician of the Invads
Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y, for
many wears and has had a wider practical exnerence
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-04
News from NeigkbOri1g Cities
PASADENA

Circulation Dept.-Home 26s5; Sunset 274o.
Correspondent-Day: Home Ex. 4; Sunset
1874 Night: Home 1886.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05

1t was a sane and safe" fourth yet
the small boy had good time too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05
HOMES.

0"All the money in the world could
rot buy comfort Comfort had to be
made. Luxury, elegance, magnifi-
ccnce can all be had by generous
outlay Of shining dollars, but comfort
iu the home comes only through the
magic touch of woman's hand.
Every woman is not endowed by ma
ture with good taste-not every wo-
man has the talent for buying judici-
ously, and arranging artistically the
furnishings of a home. But every
woman has in her heart an inextin-
guishable love of the beautiful, and,
IL she has the determination, will suc-
coed in surrounding herself with beau
tiful things-for where there's a will,
there's always a way"
The above was written by wo-
man. She is the secretary for the AS
sOciatlon for the Betterment of Am
erican Homes. The object Of the as
sociation is indicated by its name.
Whether or not the association" will
be able to accomplish anything al
ong such line is a matter for specu-
lation. But at least the organization
has worthy purpose.
In the article she has written Miss
Allen insists that the questions Of
properly equipped homes is an i'm
portant one from a standpoint of So
cial economy. Upon this point She
said:
1.-THE purely animal nature, de-
mands physical comfort only-the av-
erage. rational being Graves mental
comfort, as we'll Whether the home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05
NO REASON FOR DESPAIR.

The Tribune is discouraged and pes
simistic because a ranch which lie!
west of the city and was recently an.
nounced for sale as acreage property
has not been disposed of yet. Il
draws the hasty conclusion that little
can be done at this time towards di-
viding up the big ranches in this vi
cinity.
Now as a matter of fact very little
effort has been made to sell the Oliver
tracts. The owners are content to
wait until they have harvested the
pl esent crop before selling any land.
In due time the land will be sold. If
the owners cannot sell the land them
selves there are plenty of local real
estate men who can dispose of the
property without difficulty.
But to proclaim that the idea of
cclonizing such ranches is only i'm
egination" is childish. Furthermore
the semi-weekly paper shows a streak
of yellow" that is as regrettable is it
is uncommon in eastern Oregon jour-
ralism.
Eastern oregon is not land of
Bon Bon" 1t is a land of vast and
undeveloped wealth. but the settle-
ment and development of this country
furnishes task for men and wo-
men of some energy and courage. The
people who tanned this county in the
early days were men who rode the
plains through the heat of summer
and the storms of winter. They were
not afraid of the dust, of a little
hard work or of the Indians. They
were not "quitters." If they had been
Umatilla county would still be a sage
brush desert. This hardy pioneer
spirit is still needed and thankfully
II still prevails.
At this time the hope of further ad-
vancement for this county and for the
towns Of the county lies in the closer
development of the farming sections.
The big ranches must be broken up
and they will be broken up. Natur-
ally the first to undergo the process
will be river bed ranches such as the
Oliver place. Those ranches are ready
for colonization now. They will be
settled up all in good time. There is
no occasion for despair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05

WE MUST HAVE PARKS.

The celebration held here Satur-
day was a good one, of its kind, and
it was enjoyed. For the hard work
rendered by Messrs Brock, Gwinn,
Frazier and others upon the arrange
ments committee much credit is due
They did their utmost to make the oc-
casion enjoyable.
But there was. one fact that stood
out conspicuously all day long-the
fact that Pendleton at this time is not
we'll prepared for the handling of
such affairs. Saturday the people
were entertained upon the streets and
naturally they were hot and dry. There
should have been a park or several
small parks where the crowds could
assemble and really celebrate in COM
fort. They should not have to stand
around on hot pavements while listen
ing to band concerts.
To see, that some outdoor recreation
places are established during the COM
ing year should be the first aim of
every progressive resident of this city
There are several park sites available
and Pendleton has plenty of money
with which to fit them up so that they
will be comfortable and attractive.
AS to how the money for a park
system should be raised opinions diff
fer. This paper is strongly in favor
OF having the expense incurred by the
city government, the money being
raised by taxation. The expense will
then fall equitably upon all If the
present city officials will do the work.
very well. If they won't, then men
should be chosen who will.
Next fall city election will be held
and at that time a mayor and four
councilmen will be chosen. No man
should be elected who does not pledge
himself to work for the establishment
OF a park system. Furthermore men
should be chosen who will drive this
proposition through regardless of any
petty difficulties that may be in the
way. There has been enough delay
already. What is needed now Is ac-
ton, prompt, vigorous and effective.
- Let US see that we get it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05

be rich or poor, 1t must have rest for
the brain and eye, as well as the body
-congenial companionship, and ar
tlstic environments If persons closely
associated in the home life perpetu-
ally quarrel, one with another the fl
nal outcome is separation. If the fur
.niture and decorations of the home
perpetually quarrel with each other
instead of blending into an harmoni-
Gus whole, the rest-seeking eye never
finds what il desres-restless, ner-
vous dissatisfaction follow, and the
family life is broken up
That the ideas set forth by this
lady are good all will admit. The
records of divorce courts bear ample
testimony to the effect that she is
right in saying that tastefully decorat-
ed homes have much to do with mar
ried bliss. Nor can it be denied that
money alone never makes cheerful.
tasteful homes. 1t is as much a mat
ter of taste as of money. 1t is fre>
quently remarked that people of very
limited means have nicely furnished
and congenial homes. 1t is an old
saying but a good one that the prin-
clpal ornamentation of any home
consists of the people who dwell there
i'll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05
CHIANTT.

That's Florence over yonder, dream
ing
In the vesper light;
The sun in lingering glory cleaning
On its walls of white;
Below it in the valley vineyards
Mingle, red and green,
With olive groves and citron or
chards
Nesting in between.
And there with footsteps slowly fall
ing
Snow-white cattle pass,
And find the hidden calling, calling,
OF the milking lass,
While sweet with memories of story
On the spirit lies
The fragrance of italian roses
Meath italian skies.
A moment while the vista shimmers
Deep incarnadined-
And now behold how Florence gllm-
mers
With the moon behind!
And like the pipes of Elfland blow
ing,
Phantasies Of song,
Come random strains Of broken mu-
sic
From the city throng.
Guitar and mandolin combining
Echoes of romance!
And maybe Tuscan maids are twin
ing
In fairy dance.
Here, waiter, bring some more Chi
anti,
For its charm Is sweet
To build such fancies in a goblet
In a New York street!
The Sun.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05
The Return of Hubby.

A husband wife ran freak show in
a certain provincial town, but unfor-
tunately they quarreled, and the exhi-
bits were equally divided between
them. The wife decided to continue
business az an exhibitor at the old ad-
dress, but the husband went on a
tour.
After some years wandering the
prodigal returned and reconciliation
took place, as the result of which they
became business partners once more.
A few morning afterward the people
Of the neighborhood were sent into
fits Of laughter on reading the follow
ing notice in the papers:
"By the return of my husband my
stock Of freaks has been permanently
creased.-London Tit-Bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05
. sss sssss esss
= POLITICS AND POLITICIANS +
ees 90 oeo 90

Ohio has had four democratic gov
ernors in 80 years Hoadley, Camp
bell, Patterson and Harmon.
| Edmund w. Wakelee, a member OF
the New Jersey senate, Is being BOOM
ed for the republican nomination for
governor in 1911.
At 76 years of age John P. St. John
ex-governor of Kansas and prohibit
ton candidate for president in 1884,
still takes a keen interest in politics.
Friends of Governor Patterson of
Tennessee express the opinion that he
will not only be reelected governor
next year. but will be the choice of
Southern democrats for president III
1912.
William f. Chandler, former United
States senator and eX-secretary of the
navy is out with a statement urging
ali progressive republicans to support
President Taft in his attitude on the
income tax.
Many persons we'll informed in re-
gard to Ohio politics prophesy that ex-
Governor Myron T. Herrick will be a
candidate for United States senator
to succeed Charles Dick of Akron,
whose term in the senate will expire
March 5, 1911.
Republican leaders in Maryland are
preparing to take the new election law
in that state into the courts with a
view of testing its constitunality. The
law contains grandfather" clause,
and the republicans declare that it
was passed by the democratic legisla-
ture for the sole purpose of freezing
out the negro voters.
Woodrow Wilson, president of Prin-
ceton university, who had brief men
tion last year as a candidate for the
democratic nomination for the presl-
dency, is to be put forward for the
democratic nomination for governor
of New Jersey. Ex-senator James
Smith, Jr., the democrlZic leader of
New Jersey, is sponsor for the move
ment.
A hard fight is expected in the |
state primary in North Dakota next |
year when United states Senator Nc
Cumber will be up for reelection. 1t /
is expected that former Senator Hans |
brOugh will work for the defeat OF +
as he blames the senior /
senator for supporting the movement /
which led to his defeat for reelection.
The Wisconsin legislature has ad-
iourned after a session lasting five
during which time it consid-
cred 1867 bills and 100 resolutions,
or the bills passer 555 became laws
and 26 were vetoed. One of the unu-
sual features of the session was the
fact that all the governors vetoes
were sustained.
eu'
An extra session of the Illinois leg 4
Stature will likely be called for this
fall to again take up the matter of a |
primary election law. The primary
election law passed by the special ses-
sion last year has been declared un-
by the Illinois supreme
court. 1t was the third state primary
aw to be declared invalid by the Illi-
lois court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05

Very fine horses are reported in
Union county The show on Satur-
day was a great success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05

Eastern oregon is going forward
and Umatilla county heads the col
umn. 1t is the march of progress and
the press furnishes the music. The
proper tune is one Of courage and
cheer. If the Tribune cannot play
such music 1t should quit the band.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05

Charles Earnhardt should be sent
back to the penitentiary and held
there for life. Society cannot afford
to have such men at large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05

A Polk county man who sold his
farm and Travelled several weeks in
Alberta has returned and bought a
43S-acre dairy farm in the Waldo
Hills for $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05

Frank Heney seems to have
charmed life. Bullets do not kill him
and his auto turned two summersaults
without hurting him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05
Two Ways.

Miss Boston-The picture was badly
hung.
Miss Concord-And yet very well ex-
ecuted.-Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-05

SUBSCRIBERS TO MAGAZINES. IL
you want to subscribe to magazines
or newspapers in the United States
or Europe, remit by posta; note,
check, or send to the EAST ORE
CONAN the net publishers price
OF the publication YOU desire, and
we Will have 1t sent you. 1t will
save you both trouble and risk. II
you are a subscriber to the EAST
oREGoNIAN, In remitting you can
deduct ten per cent from the pub
hshers price. Address EAST
oREGoNIAN PUB. CO.. Pendle-
ton, Ore.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23
Rear End Collision,

Passengers on Saturday evenings
down train received a decided jolt
just outside of the Denver yards. The
passenger train collided rear-end with
freight that was standing on the
track. Fortunately the train was only
going five or six miles an hour when
the collision occurred or some fatali-
ties would have resulted. AS it was
the passengers were thrown from
their seats and shaken up consider
ably. c. c. McCallister, who was
standing in the aisle of the smoking
car, was thrown up against the door
and sustained few slight cuts about
the forehead. The train was three
hours late on reaching Denver on ac-
count of derailment which had oc-
Cured during the day on the George
town branch. 1t is claimed that no
headlight was burning on the passen-
ger engine and consequently the en-
gineer could not see the freight cars.
Gilpin observer., 1909-12-23
School of Mines New Plant.

Bids for the construction of the
new experimental metallurgical plant
for the Colorado School of Mines at
Golden have been let and work will
b. gin shortly. Twenty-Five thousand
dollars has been appropriated for this
purpose by the state legislature. 1t
will prove of great Importance to the
mining industry of Colorado A smelt-
ing plant, roasting plant, cyaniding
equipment. samplng mill. crusher,
concentrators for both wet and dry
processes. stamp mill and teaching
devices will be part of the equipment.
With this addition to the School of
Mines that institution ought to take
first rank among scientific schools.