davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
TRANSFER COMPANIES

Allen Transfer Co., Albern Allen.
Proprietor. Furniture Vans and Stor-
age. Cabs at moments notice. Of
fice 412 26th St Phone 2c.
Jog-Along Transfer Vans, Piano
moving speciality. 1884 25th St.
Both Phones 2S3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

FOUR-ROOM brick house, 458 2Sth
street. Call 2506 Lincoln avenue.
i-15-1W
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
ORDER RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.

Wasatch Division No. 124. o. R. c.,
meets second and fourth Fridays at
go D. m. In X. of p. hail., corner
Washington avenue and cath street.
All brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
GEO. ALLEN. C. C.
ID. l.. BOYLE. s. and T.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15

A GOOD farm OF a. acres in Harris
Vile. good water right: part OF crop
in will consist of hay, wheat, oats and
sugar beets. Street cars will pass by
property, also building and lot usel for
store purposes; good location. .Ad.
dress w. H. Taylor. Harrisville, Bell
61S-K- 50 II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-15
FOR RENT
UNFURNIsHEo ROOMS.

TWO unfinished rooms. shade trees
and lawn, Sc per month. 3Ol Ord st,
d-1i-1wk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

OF Schmidt that the two women who
accoupanied Mrs. Gould were Mrs. ks
sam and Mrs. Burnett. Schmidt left
Mrs Nissan at Der home. and then
took the other two women to Mrs Bur
netts house. After Mrs. Gould had
been taken in by Mrs. Burnett. the
chauffeur took Mrs Gould's maid TO
Later YOU returned for Mrs. Gould?''
Yes Mrs. Burnett. Mrs Gould, and
her maid returned about II o'clock 10
the st. Regis"
The witness went on 10 tell that after
his return TO the hotel he had gone for
DR.. HOldbroOk Curtis TO attend his mis-
tress. Mr.. Shearn managed tC get from
Schmidt an admission that he had been
very active in the case against Mrs.
Gould at the behest of Mr.. Watson, the
associate of Delaney Nicoll. He de-
voted several afternoons week to look
ing up chauffeurS and former employees
at Castle Gould and the st. Regis
Mr.. Nicoll took I'D me direct questions
and asked the witness about the condi-
ton of Mrs. kirkpaujck's arm when he
had gone into her apartments after his
mistress.
Her arm was bleeding. and the blood
fell upon the lace Of her silk gown.
Some Of the other women IN he room
were weeping.
Did YOU notice whethef any of the
ladies had a black eyer
Il couldn't say. as most of them had
their GanQEerCniets 20 fheir eyes
The defendants lawyer attempted to
get IN Mrs Kirkpatrick explanation OF
her wound. but he could not get it over
Mr.. SheaTn's objection.
Deposition Read
Clarence PuIlen, a colored waiter at
the Hotel Carroll made a deposition
that was read by Mr. Watson, OF Mr..
Gould's counsel. He had waited on Mrs.
Gould and Dustin Farnum in the rooms
OF the plaintiff on Sunday night. No
vember IS. He said IN part:
she gave ne first an order for the
meal and then an envelope Tor Mr.
Farnum IN room l16. on another floor
He told me TO tell her he would be down
ia a few minutes. She had told me to
set the table for twO-it was a four
seated table-and she ordered me TO
on the side. Mrs Gould occupied the
head seat and Mr.. Farnum was on her
right side"
Pullen said he took the breakfast order
from Mrs Gould the next morning, and
it was for two. Mrs. Gould stood in the
doorway as she gave the Orier. so the
negro could not see into The room
When he came back with the break
fast between and O'Clock he found
Mrs. Gould and Mr.. Farnum at the
table. After serving the meal he reset
the table in the same fashion for the
next meal. Mrs Gould and Farnum
were out a that time. An order FOR
two was given me for dinner the wit
meal, and the gentleman was sitting at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Yes"
Were you ia Costume?'
Yes. / went as Triipy.'
Knowles is man with plenty Of en-
bonpoint, and this answer brought a
howl Of laughter from everyone in the
count. Even Judge Bowling smiled.
How was AIr. Gould dressed?''
He went as Cupid"
Wasn't il Cupid who was lOst2'
Excited Happenings
Herbert Schmidt. who was employed
IN the Gould household from 1903 TO 1906
as foOtman, during yesterdays hearing,
told OF some lively happenings at a
party held at the home OF Mrs. John Hugh
Kirkpatrick at 3 West Eighty-seventh
street, which Mrs Gould attended, and
at which Mrs Henry !. Burnett. wife
Of General Burnett and a Mrs. Nissan
were also present Schmidt told of be-
ing called in by Mrs. Kirkpatrick
maid, and Of the fear expressed by the
hostess chat Mrs. Gould had jumped out
Or a window a search revealed her in
the cellar. Mrs. kirkpatrick's arm was
bleeding. and an intimatiOn Of what may
have happened was had In the question
of Mr.. Nicoll whether one Of the women
had a discOloTed eye.
DO YOU remember when Mrs. Gould
went so party at Mrs. kirkpatrick s
house. at West Eighty-seventL
street?"
Yes: | brought her to the house" re-
piled the witness.
Did YOU see Mrs. Kirkpatrick after
ward2'
Yes. her maid called me in. and at
ter talking to Mrs. kirkpatrick I start
ed TO look for Mrs. Gould down the
backstairs. Mrs. Kirkpatrick was afraid
that she had jumped out of the win
dow. so 1 first looked out Ia :he yard. -
And did you find herr"
II located her in the cellar She was
leaning against the wall, plainly drunk.
/ went upstairs To tell Mrs Kirkpat-
rick, and she told me TO go down 10
Mrs. Gould / saw Mrs Gould in the
cellar in the same position and told her
10 so upstairs. She told me 10 go back
and tell Mrs. Kirkpatrick she would
told Mrs. Kirkpatrick and then / went
outside and waited.
How long did YOU waltz"
About fifteen minutes
And then what did you seer"
II saw Mrs. Gould being supported
out through the cellar steps by two
women. They put her into the ma
chine. and on their order I left her
with some friends. Then ] went back
TO the st. Regis-that was about els
clock. After II O'Clock I called for
Mrs. Could. and brought her back to
The hotel"
Plaintifi Indignant
During this narration Mrs. Could
Showed intense indignation.
It developed on the eross-examinatlon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

the table during this time. The seats
were occupied the same as before and
I served the dinner. ! saw them again
at supper, when Mrs. Gould gave me the
order for two
The last witness OF the day. Athol
Udan, jr keenly disappointed Mr..
NicoH. who called him. he had worked
al Castle Gould for nearly year IS a
builder, and had seen Mrs. Gould quite
frequently.
"D Did YOU ever see her under the t.
fuenCe of liquor?" was asked.
To the surprise of the examiner, che
witness replied. NO, I don't believe
did
Mr. Nicoll repeated the question, l1ath
to believe what he had heard. The wit
ness this time qualified his answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
The Vital Records.
Births.

Snowden A and Laura s. Mitchell. girl.
William W. and Mary Y. Blount, girl.
Frederick A. and marguerite Enselman
boy.
Harry $ and K. Flores Jones, girl.
Joseph r. and Marie =. MCGOWAN, girl
Arthur g and Lille P. Ridgeway. boy
John T. and Mary J. Money, girl.
Ernest r. and Lottie Z. Haaser, girl.
Al drew II. and Daisy v DGgges, girl.
Joan and Elizabeth c. O'Ccnnell, girl.
John T. and Callie =. Sergent, girl.
Sam and Bessie Bernstein. girl
Anthony and Edith Ter-Meer, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
Deaths

Jacob Robins. years. 26Ss street
northwest
James A. Perry. 50 years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Peter TakiOtes. s years, Children's Hos
pital.
Julia O'Connor. Y years. 1851 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Sarah NJ Minson. % years. 600 Park
road northwest
Henrietta Sanderson, IS years, 107 Mary
land avenue northeast.
George V Enselman. 8 years. 522 Co
lumbia road.
Infant of William and Cecilia N1tcaaelis,
3 hours COS l street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Il never got quite close enough he
said
e Mr.. NicOn then tried to refresh his
memory BY referring to some statement
that Udall had made in an affidavit.
but without success He dismissed
Udail as a witness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
GETS Fourteen YEARS.

FERNTE. B. g. June 1s.-Joseph Ra-
meira, formerly of Chicago, an alleged
leader of the Black Hand in western
Canada. found guilty recently of Black
Hand practices, has been sentenced to
years IN prison. With outside
aid he escaped from Jail two weeks ago,
bat was recaptured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
DIVISIONS


The Faculty OF Graduate Studies.
The College OF Arts and Sciences.
The College OF Engineering and Mechanic
Arts,
The. College OF the Political Sciences.
The Teachers College.
The Division OF Architecture
The Department OF Law
The Department OF Medicine.
The Department OF Dentistry
The College o; Pharmacy.
The College Of Veterinary Medicine
students registered for the year 1905. 1909.
i. SIS over 5000 graduates
For catalogues. application blanks and In
formation concerning al departments COM
municate with
THE SECRETARY or THE UNIVERSITY.
Fifteenth and H Streets.
Office hours to Z. 20 daily.
Saturdays until noon.
fel3-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
(Continued from First Page-l

gram four days ago. asking me If you
could be Of any service to Mrs. Gould2"
Were You with Mr.. sieheI when the
telegram was sent?"
Yes
Did he send it with your APPROVAL
He did not.
Did not Mrs. Gould discharge you for
stealing2'
she did not. I resigned -
Memory Poor.
Shearn showed Veitch a map of the
firth floor Of the St. Regis and asked
him TO poinE out Mrs. Gould's apart
ments. He could not do so Vebch had
q poor memory for dates and was utter
ly unable to fix the time of any events
he testified to.
Henry II. Knowles. a New York in
surance man, next took the stand. He
said he had first met Mrs. Gould in
1904 on board the Gould yacht in Euro
pesn waters,
Did YOU have occasion TO notice the
effect of liquor on Mrs. Gould?~
4 did. When she would drink it
would Change her frola most charm
ing woman TO a naEsing woman. Sire
was particularly nasty toward her hus-
band"
Describing the automobile trip from
Paris 10 Nice. witness said:
Mrs. Gould. Lord RoyaIstou. and
myself occupied the same machine all
the way. We were on the road three
or four days. Whenever we would get
10 a place where we had something to
eat and drink, Mrs Gould would in
Variably ind fault after she had a few
drinks. When we got to Nice the courier
failed 10 meet us and Mrs. Gould gave
her husband a lecture.
on July 3 / went on a yachting trip.
After dinner or lunch, or whenever she
had anything to drink, she would be
mean 10 her husband On one occasion
she complained that the lettuce was not
properly headed. 1t was Howard S fault,
she said. because he had such a D.
fool gardener, I told her the lettuce
Toys fault She had told me in Europe
NIalloy. AIr. Gould finally left the table
he was so mortified"
Lived at Same Hotel
? On decentralization. Knowles said
he and Mr.. Gould lived at the same
hotel The witness admitted borrowing
money from Gould at various times.
but was sure it had all been paid back.
Witness said that no other guests
but himself and wife had been present
at the St, Regis dinner at which he
saw Mrs Gould drink
Wasn't it Mr.. Gould who got lost in
Nice"
Il don't think SO"
1T was at a masked ban wasn't it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-spec
ial summer rates Cor complete stenographic
course. Individual instruction. Positions
guaranteed. Send for catalogue. STEEO-
GRAPHIC ACADEMY, Mrs. waf J Frs
KIM. Principal. Colorado Building.
1eil-fu, ". f-60r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
Marriage Licenses.

II. Alban Elmere and Elsie Dayhoff. Of
Washington.
George Hughes and Alice Murphy, of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

Graduates OF the Washington High Schools
and othsr accredited secondary schools are
admitted 10 the undergraduate courses on
certificate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
The George Washington
University
Washington, D. c
Eighty-ninth Session
Opens Wednesday. September %,
1909, in all Departments.
COURSES.
ADMISSION.
Washington, D. c

Graduate. Undergraduate. and Professional
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-26
PROTESTANT FEDERATION.
One Of Most Important Gatherings of
Its Kind Ever Held.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 26.-ExocutivC
officers representing mems organiza.
tions with a total membership of more
than a million met in Pittsburg today
to begin what Is declared to be the
most important conference Of the laity
Of all Protestant denominations ever
held in this country. The following
denominations are represented
Espiscopal Brotherhood Of st. An
drew, Interdenominational Brother
hood Of Andrew and Philip, Baptist
Brotherhood. United Presteran
Mems League, Congregational Broth
erhOod, Methodist Brotherhood Mems
Movement Of United Brethren Church,
Suthern Presbyterian Brotherhood,
League Of Universalist Laymen, Cana
dan Presbyterian Brotherhood, Mems
Movement in Christian Church ana
Presbyterian brotherhood Of America.
One Of the important features Of
the conference will be the dcussion
Of a proposition to arrange for CO.
operation Of the various mems organ
izations Of the different denomina-
tions IN the larger cities as well as
nationally with a view Of unity and
cooperation both in church work and
municipal improvement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-26

the first Monday in July, 1909 The
duty of the board shall be to deter
mine what courses of studies of de-
rartments shall not be duplicated in
the higher educational institutions of
oregon.
The secretary Of the board shall
keep n record of such determination
and shall notify the governor and the
secretaries of the several boards of
the higher educational institutions OF
such determination. 1t shall be the
duty of each institution to conform
thereto. Any changes that are made
shall become effective at such de-
termination. 1t provides that the
board of higher curricula shall visit
each of the institutions and that the
board of each separate institution
have a hearing before the board of
higher curricula relative to any change
that may be contemplated.
School House Doors.
Seventh-The Ferrlll bill; this bill
affects school houses by providing
that the outside doors and other ex-
its of all school buildings shall be so
hung and hinged that they shall open
outward. These changes must be
made within six months after the time
that this act takes effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-26
WAR ON SALOONS.
Negroes of South Will Battle I'm.
ceasingly Against Evil.

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 2B.-Unceasing
warfare on all saloons and especially
the low groggeries which sell the viii
est Of liquors to negroes, was declared
5y the Southern Negro Anti-Saloon
Congress at its session today. Many
prominent speakers delivered addresses
on the evils Of intemperance, as they
affect the colored race.
It was decided not only to cooperate
with the white anti-saloon crusaders
whenever opportunity offers, but alsI
to carry on an Independent campaign
for the salvation Of the negroes
from the rum demon
It is declared by negro physicians
and lawyers that the nameless crimes
upon white women so frequent in the
South, are in most every instance
due to vile liquors distilled by white
men for consumption by negroes, and
that absolute prohibition would prob
ably reduce such crimes to mini
mum Figures are GddUced alleged
30 show that there has been a great
decrease in crime among negroes in
the Southern States which have adopt
ed Statewide prohibition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-26
RULES To Be OBSERVED BY CATHOLICS
DURING LENT

All the faithful not legitimately DIS
pensed, are obliged in conscience tC
observe the laws of the Church con-
cerning the Lenten fast
l. The use of flesh meats is allowed
at every meal on Sundays, as well
as the principal meal on Mondays
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays,
Saturdays of the Emoer Days and
Holy Week excepted.
>. The use Of fish, milk, butter and
eggs is permitted on all days of Lent
at the evening collation., and the prin-
cipal meals on those days on which the
use of flesh meats is forbidden.
3. In the morning a small piece OF
bread is allowed with a cup of coffee
tea, chocolate or some similar drink
4. When the principal meal cannot
be taken before noon, the order may
be inverted and the collation. taken
in the morning and the dinner in the
evening.
5. Lard or grease may. be used in
preparing the lawful victuals.
6. Those of the faith who are ex-
empt from the obligation of fasting
can, on the days when the use of
flesh meats is permitted to all of the
faithful be allowed to use it several
times a day, as on Sundays of Lent,
when the obligation IS not binding.
Tho ,,ro ~ hn+b flash p,aot onJ fiSb
together at the same meal is strictly
forbidden during the whole of Lent.
T. By virtue OF the Indult, granted
for ten years, by the Holy See, to the
Bishops of the United States, work
ing men and their families are al
lowed the use of. flesh meat on all
the fast and abstinence days through
out the year, with the exception of
all Fridays, Ash Wednesday, the
Wednesday and Saturday of Holy Week
and the Vigil of Christmas. Those
who avail themselves of this dispensa-
tion are not allowed 10 eat fish and
meat ar the same meal and they are
exhorted to perform some other acts
Of modification and penance, in ac-
cord with the spirit Of the Holy Sea-
son Of Lent A most useful and com
mendahle custom is that of abstain
ing Lent from stimulants, in honor OF
the Sacred Thirst of our Divine Lord.
The following persons are exempt
from fasting All those who have not
attained their twenty-first year OF
who have past their sixtieth year;
those whose weak health or condition
otherwise may demand the full amount
Of nourishment. and all those whose
occupations are Of a labor'ous and
exhausting nature.
Those who are excused from fast
ing, on account Of age or hard labor
may use flesh meat more than once
on the days on which it is allowed
It is eminently in accordance with
the spirit Of the Church that all those
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-26
SWITCIITAIL COW MADE
TO RUN BUZZ SAW

Jacksonville, n. john Dooly has
hit upon a plan that will hereafter
make "switchtall" cows bring a prem
um. Dooly is the owner of a brin-
die COW that he had been compelled
for years 10 milk. His hired men,
after the first trial of milking the
COW, refused to remain # compelled
to put up with the lashing of old brin-
dies tail.
Dooly has tried for eight years to
get rid of the COW, but her fame has
spread over Essex and Morrison coun-
ties and a purchaser for her could
not be found. Dooly said:
~ cut "a hole through the side Of
the woodshed just opposite the cir
cular saw which we turn by hand to
cut up wood in stove lengths, and
through this hole l put a beam, which
I balanced just like the walking beam
of ferry boat on the North river.
On the inside end l fastened a stick
leading down to the wheel that turns
the saw. On the outside end fasten-
ed a rope. l tried the thing and ii
worked fine. Driving a stake into
the ground nearby, tied Old Brindle
to it, and, fastening her tail to the
beam rope sat down to milk. 1 call
ed Pat Dugan to feed wood to the saw.
THE next minute old Brindle gave
her tail a switch to swipe me across
the face as usual, but she couldn't
The rope held and she could only
switch her tail so far. Then she tried
in the other direction, with the same
result. BY this time Old Brindle got
pretty mad, and she jerked that tail
of hers back and forth as quick as
lightning, and say; that walking beam
kept going at such a rate that you
would have thought the circular saw
was being driven by a 1O-horse power
engine.
1T took just Is minutes to milk
Old Brindle, and in that time she cut
up two cords of wood into stove
lengths. No, sir; l wouldn't take $500
for that old brindle COW now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-26

who use the dispensations from the
fast and abstinence, should supply
in part, the spirit of penance, by
prayers and almsdeeds; by avoiding
all public shows, parties and amuse.
ments, and by abstaining from all in
toXicating beverages
The time for making the Easter
Communion extends from the frs,
Sunday in Lent to Trinity Sunday
inclusive. All the faithful are hereby
warned that all those who neglect to
make the Easter Communion violate
a law of the Church which binds un-
der pain of mortal sin. The trans
gressors of the law are, moreover,
subject TO communication, and,
should they die, to privation of
Christian burial.
Parents have to answer to God for
their children. Let them. therefore,
remember that they are obliged in
conscience to see that their children
and others under their charge re-
ceive Easter Communion.
The Reverend Rectors are request
ed to have special Lenten devotions
on Wednesdays and Fridays. The
exercises shall consist of the Beads
instruction and Benediction on We'd
nesdays. and the Way of the Cross
and Benediction on Fridays.
During the month of March the
authorized prayer to st. Joseph will
be recited after the usual prayers for
the Mass.
We also request the Reverend
Clergy to read to the people in the
vernacular the Gospel for each day
during the Lent, and that be done at
the Holy Mass every morning.
A. CHRISTIE,
Archbishop of oregon City.
c. J. O'REILLY,
Bishop of Baker City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-26
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No PendIeton Citizen Can Afford 10
Disregard

Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No PendIeton Citizen Can Afford 10
Disregard.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
from the kidney secretlons. They will
warn you when the kidneys are sick.
Well kidneys eXcrete a clear, amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin,
pale and foamy, or a thick, red i'll
smelling urine, full OF sediment and
irregular Of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
from the back. Back pains. dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute. tell you
OF sick kidneys and warn you OF the
approach OF dropsy diabetes and
Brghts disease. Doan's Kidney Pills
cure sick kidneys and cure them per-
manently Here is proof in the state
ment OF n nearby resident.
Mrs. L. w. Clark, Elgin, Ore. says.
81 feel it my duty TO recommend
Doans Kidney Pills to mothers hav-
ing children troubled with kidney
weakness. My son, now seven years
old, had weak kidneys from infancy.
Last summer he had an unusually Sc
we're spell when he became devoid Of
ambition and energy and laid on the
bed for a couple OF weeks. suffering
intensely. At last Doan's Kidney Pills
were highly recommended to me and
l procured a box fE him. They SEEM
ed to be just the semedy his system
required. correcting the too frequent
passages of the kidney secretlons and
banlshing the pains. He is now bet
ter in every way and we praise Doan's
Kidney Pills at every opportunity"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.