davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21

Constaptinople, April 20.-Two
proclamations signed by Husni Pasha,
commanding the army of investment.
addressed respectively to the citizens
of Constantinople and the local garri
son, were scattered broadcast throu-.s
the capital today They explain the
objects of the advancing army ond
give assurances that the lives and
property of the people of the capital
will be respected
Rebels Have The Forts.
Ali the forts surrounding CONSTANT
nople from the Sea of Marmora to the
Black Sea, are now occupied BY the
constitutional troops, and the soldiers
supporting the young Turks are ad-
yancing upon the capital. No definite.
information as to when tney viii enter
Constantinople can be had
Five Thousand Massacred.
No less than five thousand persons
lost their lives in the massacres that
nave been going on in the yilayet of
Adana during the past eight DAYS as
result OF the outbreak of Moslenl
fanaticism. OF this total 1000 were
Killed in the city of Adana. This in
formation was received in Constant
nople this morning through consular
channels.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
FIRST MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

Under Auspices of Brunswick Rifle
men to ST. Simons May 4th.
Elegant music will be provided on
the boat both ways on the excursion
as well as to dispense dance music
during the stay at the island. There
will be no military drill Tickets are
now on sale at the drug stores. Boat
will leave for the pier at o'clock in
the evening, returning will leave pier
at 11.30 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
ARMOUR MUST GIVE 1920
COMMISSIONS TO DoGETT BROS

Chicago, April 20.-A verdict t'r
S3,240 commissions for sale of prop
erty for J. Ogden Armuor WIS today
returned in favor of W. L. Dogett Bros.
AGAINST the packer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
DATE ANNOUNCED FOR
WHITE WEDDING

Paris, April 20.-After a dispute on
arrangements as the result of differ
ence in faith, it was announced that
the wedding of Miss Murill White
daughter of Ambassador White, to
Count Herman Thoss, win take place
on April 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
WILL SHOW A GOOD INCREASE
Taxpayers Making Their Returns
Rapidly This Year.

Rapidly This Year.
While It is impossible to tell just
at this time. every indication points
- the fact that Glynn coitdy viii,
make a fine increase in tax returns
for the present year.
The books have been open at the
off of Tax Receiver Dubberly since
Aprii end large number Ct citizens
have made their returns. lii fact they
have teen calling ON the offic;al earl
ier .han Usual and already tie figures
arr showing UP well.
l. VIII lie three or fouc months
before the figures will be announced,
but. as has been the case during the
past several years, healthy increase
is expected The tax rate will no.
be announced until the state rate has
been fixed, but no change is antic.-
Dated
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
AMERICAN MISSIONARIES SAFE.

New York. April 20-The American
missionaries stationed at Mersina are
safe. according to cable dispatch re-
ceived this afternoon by ". t. Miller,
treasurer of the board of foreign mis-
sions of the Reformed Presbyterian
church. The dispatch was from Lata-
kia, Syria, and ready merely: "Mei
sina safe" This is regarded as salts
factory by Mr.. Miller.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
SENATOR TiLLMAN PAYS
VISIT TO PRESIDENT TAFT

Washington. April 20, Senator Till
nan, of South Carolina, paid his first
visit to the white house today, and
receiTed a cordial greeting from Pres
dent Taft.
In his long official career the senator
never before had called upon presi7
lent. ard his appearance today in the
executive Offices created a sensation.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
May Appoint a
Lunacy Commission

New York. April 2O.-The fifth man
to be selected for the Haines jury
was secured today.
Many persons express the belief that
the trial will never be completed, but
that commission on lunacy will be
made to pass on the mental condition
of the prisoner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
BURNING CHRISTIAN HOMES.

Beirut, Syria, April 2O-Moslem fan
aticism has broken out in the immedi-
ate vicinity of Alexandretta, and great
excitement prevails in that district
Houses in flames eau be seen from the
streets of Alexandretta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
Woman Killed Her
Former Fiance

Jacksonville. Fla April 20.-Earl p.
Williams. an actor, was shot and in
stantiy killed here this afternoon by
Miss Jessie Brown.
Williams went to Miss Brown who
was her former dance and announced
that he was to marry another woman,
whereupon Miss Brown drew revol-
Yer and shot him dead
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
FIRST MOONLIGHT EXCURSION

Under Auspices Of Brunswick Rifle
men to ST. smofs May 4th.
Elegant music will be provided on
the boat both ways on the excursion
as wei as to dispense dance music
during the stay at the island There
will be no military drill Tickets are
now on sale at the drug stores. Boat
will leave for the pier at O'Clock in
the evening, returning win leave piel
at 11.30 p. m
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
HARTMAN DECIDES TO
GO ABROAD FOR HEALTH

New York, April 20.-For the bene-
fit of his health and to secure a good
rest q. II. Hartman the railroad
magnate, has decided to go abroad the
middle of June. He will be absent
several months
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
ANOTHER ROMANCE SHATTERED

~VEI8I Co5IFIofI LdUgHtcTt VITO ETUPtU,
is Now Seeking Divorce.
Cincinnati, o.. April 20.-Another
romance was shattered toGay when
The announcement was made that Mrs.
John P. Richmond, daughter of Con-
gressman Rhinock, would sue for di-
vorce from her husband, who is the
son of Cincinnati trousers mer-
q ant.
They were married secretly while
Richmond WIS at Harvard and Miss
Rhinock was in a sacred convent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-21
PURCHASED THE sELle STOCK.
M. Hoffman & Bro. to Sell Out the
Goods in Thirty Days.

Goods in Thirty Days.
NJ. Hoffman & Bro, the Bay street
dry goods dealers, have closed deal
with NJ. Bluestein, OF Savannah, who
purchased the bankrupt stock of H.
Selig at the sale last week, whereby
they have purchased the entire stock,
fixtures, etc.
The local firm announces that they
will dispose of the stock within the
next thirty days The store will be
opened at it's present stand, the stock
arranged and the goods will be sold
at greatly reduced prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06
COAST TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMES ARE PLAYED

Long Beach, Calf, July 6.-In a
sensational match that was in doubt
until the very end, Mclaughlin and
James, holders of the coast champions
ship in mems doubles, today defeated
Bell and Bundy, the southern tennis
challengers, by winning three sets out
of five played. This was the final
match of the twenty-second annual
tournament of the Pacific states tennis
association.
Bell and Bundy won the first two
sets, Us, and GA Mclaughlin and
James took the next three ,6-9, So,
GA. Bunday and Bell played fast
game and only at intervals did their
rivals show a shade the better Bum
dy and Mclaughlin rivalled each other
in adept placing of the ball. The
champions will represent the associ-
alton in the national preliminaries at
Lake Forest, Ill.
The next meeting of the Pacific as
sociation will be held in Delmonte in
September.
Bacon and Young defeated Rogers
and Rogers in the consolation doubles
for men today and Dawson won from
Hurd in the joint singles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06
BUTTER REACHES HIGHEST
POINT IN FIVE YEARS

Portland.-Butter prices were
pushed up a cent and a half a pound
to 2S cents, in the local wholesale
market today the highest point
reached at this period of the season
in five years, and there is no assur-
ance that the cost of this commodity
will not be raised again before the
end of this month.
The advance at this time is attrlb-
uted by the buttermakers to the fall
ure earlier than usual of the pastur-
age in the dairying districts. AS a
result of the exceptionally light rain
fall in May and June this year, they
say the grass dried up at least two
weeks sooner than usual, and the
cream supply naturally fell off in a
serious way. At the same time the
demand is as stron gas during the
flush season of production, and con-
sumption is of course greater than in
former years by reason of increase
in population.
Some of the buttermakers hold that
the output for the state this year will
be little if any greater than that of
last season. At this time a year ago
standard city creamery butter was
selling at 25 cents a pound. At this
time in 1905 and 1906 it was going to
21 1-2 cents a pound, 6 Ia cents un-
der the present price.
The trend of butter prices is always
upward at this time of year, but this
season the conditions that make for
higher prices are little more marked
than usual.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06
WANTED HER TO GO TO
TOM TAGGARTS RESORT

Chicago, July ella Gingles,
aged 20, the Irish lace maker, on trial
accused of robbing Miss Agnes Bar
rette, an employed. declared today
that an attempt was made to COM
pei her to go to French Lick, Ind,
the recort conducted by Tom Tag
CART, former chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee.
The girl was mercilessly cross-ex-
amined by Assistant United States
Attorney Short.
Short attacked every point of her
story that Mrs. Cecilia Kenyon and
Miss Barrette attempted to compel
her to become a white slave"
The girl was questioned closely
about her story that the two women
had attacked her, and torn her
clothes off in the Wellington hotel.
At this juncture Short asked if any
names had been used. The witness
surprised the court room by mention
ing Taggart.
"What was said about Taggart?"
asked Short.
Mrs. Kenyon and Miss Barrett
said I was to go to his place at French
Lick Springs"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06
TRYING FOR ARTESIAN
WATER IN HARVEY

Burns, Ore, July 6.-The artesian
we'll being sunk on the H. M. Horton
place, seven miles east of this city,
by Smith & Swain, is down to the
depth of 504 feet, and there is good
prospect of flow being struck. Mr..
Horton has ordered casing for a well
1000 feet deep, and expects to make
the best test for artesian water that
has been undertaken here. The site
selected for the well is near the one
the county put down several years
ago. At that time artesian water was
found at a depth of 500 feet, but the
company on removing is drill broke
it, which shut off most of the flow.
The experiment was a success as far
as artesian water was concerned, but
certain men in the stock industry who
did not want artesian water discov-
ered as it would be the cause of the
country being settled up, put dyna-
mite in the casing, which damaged
the well so the flow was stopped, and
there was never any more effort to
redrill the we'll by the county. Sew
eral parties have tried for artesian
water but the wells were sunk only
200 to 400 feet deep, and proved a
failure There is no question but that
Harney valley is a great artesian ba-
sin, but the water is deep and it costs
great deal of money to have a well
drilled, and poor landowners will new
er be able to have this supply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06
SHERIDAN AGAIN TAKES
ALL-ROUND CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, July 6.-Martin j. Sher-
idan the giant New York policeman
and member of the Irish-American
Athletic club, the worlds best all
around athlete, increased his famous
point score of 7,130 1-2 to 1885 in the
all-round championship contest of the
Amateur Athletic union at Celtic
Park, Long Island, yesterday.
The big fellow won nine of the ten
innings on the all-around program.
His only opponent, Theodore L. Mat
sukes of the West Side Y. NJ. C. A.,
New York, took the tenth and last
event, the one mile run.
In the pole vault for height Sheri-
dan distinguished himself by clearing
the bar at 10 feet, inches. Besides
the pole vault Sheridan won:
100 yard dash, time 10 80 seconds;
running high jump with feet, in
ches; half mile walk, time minutes
43 seconds; throwing 16 pound ham,
mer, 1875 feet 10 inches; 120 yards
high hurdles, time II 1-5 seconds;
throwing Sc pound weight for distance
with 29 feet, II 1-2 inches; putting 16
pound shot with 43 feet IL inches;
running broad jump 20 feet IL in
ches; mile run won by Matsukes, time
minutes 46 seconds: Total score
by points: Sheridan 1885; Matsukes
3,79S 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06
PORTLAND MAN DIGS UP
$4,000 TO CUSTOM OFFICIAL,

New York, July 5.-Not until the
baggage of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J.
Lit, OF Portland, ore, was examined
yesterday morning on the American
Line pier were the custom officers
sure that the young couple had not
committed an error similar to one
that had cost the brides father ana
mother more than $4,000 when the lat
ter arrived in New York a week ago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Blumauer.
OF Portland, arrived on the Kaiserln
Augusta Victoria, and when their
trunks were opened goods to the val
ue of $500 were discovered which
caused the trunks to be taken into
custody.
In vain Mr.. Blumauer, who Is a
wealthy wholesale liquor dealer In
Portland. protested. The trunks had
furs and wearing apparel for Mr.. and
Mrs. Blumauer which he admitted
had been purchased abroad. but he
said he had no intention of snug
Cling or evading duty and was ready
to pay. The lack of declaring his pur-
chases was due to an oversight on his
part, he explained
Collector Loeb decided that Mr..
Blumauer could have his trunks on
payment of the duties and a fine ann
ounting to the full foreign value of
the purchases. When the sum was
footed up 1t was a trifle more than
$4,000. 1t was paid.
But this seemed to be the least that
worried Mr.. Blumauer, according to
the customs officials. His daughter
and her husband were on their way
from Paris on the st, Paul. and he
was afraid that the young bridegroom
not being conversant with customs
rules, might fail to declare the tres
seau of the bride and her other pur-
ehases, which would open the way for
as much trouble for the young couple
as he himself experienced.
BY wireless telegraph Mr.. and Mrs.
Lift, on the steamer, were told not 10
overlook anything when they filled
out their declaration. The conse-
quence was that when the customs Of
ficers met young Mr.. and Mrs, Lift
not the smallest purchase had been
overlooked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06

The next to the last lap in the IA
nous Warner-Young will contest
hearing was started at the county
court house today, when Mrs, War
ner commenced the introduction Of
rebuttal testimony. Several days will
be consumed with this side of the
case and then the contestants will be
given an opportunity for sur-rebuttal.
This is expected to be short, however.
Judge Fee and District Attorney
Phelps who represent the contestants,
concluded their case soon after noon
today when through the testimony of
Deputy Clerk Brown they showed
that Attorney S. " Knox of Weston,
had never had a case in the circuit
court for Umatilla county,
As soon as the contestants rested,
Attorney D. w. Bailey for Mrs. War
ner, began placing witnesses on the
stand to sustain the character of S. ".
Knox and Mrs. Della Stacey, the two
star witnesses for Mrs. Warner. The
first one of these called was ]. S. Nc
Leod of this city. He said he had
known Knox for number of years
and that his reputation for truth and
veracity was good.
A number of witnesses are also here
from La Grande to testify as to the
character of Mrs. Della Stacey. They
are City Attorney Joseph L. Baker,
Chief of Police Louis Rayburn, Charles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06
AN ACRE IN WALLOWA
COUNTY YIELDS $4,000

Wallowa, Ore.-Strawberries are a
profitable crop all over the northwest,
but there are few places where they
produce larger returns than in the
| Wallowa valley. There are no large
fields of berries here, but there are
many small ones that are yielding i'm
mense returns for the labor and in
vestment which they represent.
c.. A. Miller last year received near
ly 5000 net from less than one-fiftn
of an acre. This year he has improved
his fields, and as the season is one of
the best he expects to greatly exceed
that yield.
Mr.. Miller is close student of berry
culture, and has learned some inter-
esting things in regard to berry cul-
ture in this particular vicinity He
finds that berries produce best when
planted in rows alternating two feet
and three feet apart and with the
plants nine inches apart in the rows,
This givcs over $4,000 plants to the
acre. M Miller estimates that this
years yield will average two quarts to
the plant, making a total yield of 49,,
064 quarts an acre. The price he re-
ceives has never been less than so
cents a gallon. At this rate the gross
return would be more than $4,000 an
acre in single season. This, of
course, is an exceptional yield, but Mr..
Miller asserts that with proper care
Strawberries can be made to average
$4,000 an acre each year.
The result Of his experiments dis
closes the fact that one man can care
for an acre of berries at all times
except when cutting the runners and
picking the fruit.
Land of the same quality but unim-
proved, can be bought in this vicinity
for from $25 to $50 per acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06

in the fleshy part of the left thigh by
Frank Servalle, an Italian who has
been working on the Beaverton and
Willsburg cutoff of the Southern Pa
cific company
The row started, according to the
reports received here, when Seravella
drew a revolver and fired a shot in
the air. This provoked remarks
from the party of which Ford was a
member, and one of the Italians was
struck Seravelle drew his revolver
and commenced firing Four bullets
were discharged from his revolver,
one of them striking Ford and the
Jther three going wild. Sheriff Beatse
of Clackamas county, went down to
Oswego and found that Sheriff Ste
vens of Multnomah, had been there
and had made an investigation of the
affair, and the Portland officer be-
| lieves he has Seravelle located. The
bullet was removed last night from
Ford's thigh, and his recovery will be
a matter of only short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06

Dunn, a farmer; Mrs. Lovey and Miss
Crawford.
Tomorrow a handwriting expert will
bc placed upon the stand in an effort
to prove the alleged will is genuine
and that the signature of ]. w. Young,
which appears affixed thereto, as well
as to the famous letter and the men,
orandum of contract, are those of j.,
w. Young in fact. ]. F, Toland is the
expert and Mrs. Warner declares he
is one of the best in the United States.
1t is said that he is one of the men
sent out to oregon in the famous Pu-
ter land fraud cases. He has testified
in a number of other important cases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06
UNION PACIFIC WRECK
SKATERS TRAIN SERVICE

Owing to wreck on the Union Pa
cific, so it is unofficially reported, the
o. R. & N. train service during the
past "a hours has been somewhat
shattered. The forenoon local train
through this city to Portland was an
nulled yesterday morning and also to-
day. In place of No. 5, the regular
through night train from the east, a
stub, from Salt Lake, passed through
at 12:40.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the To-
cal railroad people had information
to the effect that two westbound pas
sengers would pass through during
the afternoon, the first section at 9:15
and the second section at 5 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06
THUNDER STORM DID
NO DAMAGE TO GRAIN

The thunder storm which visited
this vicinity last evening, creating a
decidedly sudden change in the tenn
perature in weather in general, left
behind some 14-100 of an inch of
moisture. This is not enough to do
any damage, either to the ripening
grain or the hay that is down, while
the general effect of the rain and
the cool weather, combined, will be
of some benefit to the late spring
grain.
According to reports received to-
day the rain only visited some parts
of the county, while the beneficially
cloudy and cool weather has visited
all sections,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06
MAN SHOT AT OSWEGO
BY ANGERED ITALIAN

Oregon City, Ore.-There was a
lively shooting affray Fourth of July
night at Oswego, which resulted in
the -wounding of Lawrence Ford, the
son of well known farmer living be-
tween Oswego and this city. Young
Ford, who is II years of age, was shot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06
To Members of Co. Il.

All members of Co. l. are requested
to be at drill tomorrow, Tuesday eve
ming. Business of Importance, and
new equipment will be issued.
BY order of Commanding Officer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06
SAVE YOUR HAIR.

We base our statements upon what has
already been accomplished when we offer
to return the money paid us for Rexall
"o3" Hair Tonic, if it fails to make the
scalp healthy, cure dandruf, grow hair and
prevent badness. You take no risk what.
ever when you try it. Two sizes, soc, and
SI.oo.
PENDLETON DRUG co.
"The Rexall Store"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06

Mary Johnson, an accomplished
Swedish servant girl, is looking for
a position. She wants a home where
Folger's Golden Gate Coffee is used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06

A Glenn county planter in California
has set out 500 acres of figs this sea-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06
WARNER YOUNG
CASE UP AGAIN
MRS. WARNER INTRODUCES
REBUTTAL TESTIMONY

Several Days Are Expected to Be
Consumed In This Phase of the
Case-Persons Will be Placed on
the Stand to Sustain the Character
of the Chief Witnesses-Handwri
ing Experts VIII Attempt to Show
the Will Genuine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-07-06

Read the East Oregonian.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
EXPECT TO COME BACK
WITH THE GRAPES

Twenty members Of the Logan coun.
iy high school track team. accompan.
led BY 200 students. Coach Winslow
md Professors Laird and gwank. left
lhia morning Tor Norman on a special
train over the Santa Ne to particl-
rate In the fourth annual ihiersehol.
astic meet of the state held under
the auspIcea Of sbs Athletic nssocia-
iDn of the state university on the
university campus
A big silver cup Is given the team
liiat Wins the meet and q small SILL
yer cup is given for the winners Of
FIRST place 10 each Of the fourteen
feld events The Logan county team
lha taken the meets three out OF four
times and expect 10 return victorious
tonight. although several OF their men
/ ave been ruled out on account Of be-
Ing over 81 years Of age. The mem
hers OF the tennis club and some Of
The track team left Inst night for
Norman to arrange for accommoda
tuHN AuF tue Auo ttAAtHAh thHl. H8hA
from here today. The track team nf
The Logan county high school and the
events IN which they viii compete
Ere aa follows.
Mile rum Doye. Fees, HAIL.
Pole vault-Tallman, LQwery,
Marsh. Kimberly.
Discus Frary, Lambert Mouler.
Relay race Traband, Doye. Low
ely Marsh. fl}
Hammer throw Frary McPeak
Lambert
High jump--Lowery brothers
Hall mile D0ye. Traband. Moaler
200-yard dash--Trabnnd. l.owery,
Harsh, Kimberly,
shot put--Frary. Ainsler Lambeeil
Running broad Jump Frary. Low.
cry. Cameron.
5i0.yerd daah--Traband, narnes,
1I0slcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
CANES WITH INDIAN TEAM

The Senators will play the fast Otoe
Indian Independent team here sun
fay and close game Is expected.
The Senators are IN excellent eonai
1 on and Manager Price guarantees
fo0d professional ball game suddeth
lAe famous speedy twirien and Mel
son, the best southpaw twlsler In the
Southwest, Will be In the box for the
locals Game ealed A. p. N.