davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
PULITZER'S son WILL
CONTEST FATHERS WILL

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. SIT is
reported on good authority that
Walter Pulitzer, the author, is pre-
pairing to contest the will Of his faith
er, Albert Pulitzer, the publisher-mil-
lionaire who committed suicide in
Vienna last month and It is said that
agents of the young man are now
in this city gathering information re-
garding the erratic conduct Of Pull
itzer when in San Francisco recent
ly. with a view to attempting to prove
Pulitzer was insane when he willed
his son only 100000,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
MORE INDICTMENTS
FOR LAND FRAUD

Moscow, Ida, Nov. 5.-The grand
jury of the United States court re-
turned an Indictment against William
F. Kettenbach, George H. Kester, Will
liam Dwyer and H. ]. Steffey. charg-
ing them with a conspiracy to de-
fraud the government of public lands.
The Indictment contains three counts.
1t charges the defendants with hav-
ing conspired TO cause applicants TO
enter for public lands after making a
prior agreement to transfer the lands
to the defendants when they prove up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
Corwin Has Good Record.

Seattle, Nov with n record of
$4,000 miles steaming in the waters
of the Pacific, Berlng sea and Arctic
ocean for this season between Sc
attic and Kotzebue sound ports,
Alaska, the steamship Corwin arrived
from the north last night. The home
ward passage was routed from Deer
ing, on the Arctic coast, and includ-
ed calls at Nome and st. Michael and
O side trip to Siberia The Corwin
brought down as passengers and
small cargo of freight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
king Rids Carrier Fareuell.

London Nov. 5.-King Edward yes
terday received ]. r. Carter, retiring
secretary of the America nembassy.
in farewell audience. The king ex-
pressed regret at his departure, but
congratulated DIR. Carter upon his
prospects of being appointed minis
ter to Roumania, Servia and Bull
garia,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
FIGHT
AROUSES PITY.
Nine. SteinheiI Stirs Sym
pathy by Defending Herself
Against Prosecutors,
SENSATIONAL CONFESSION
PROVES SYMPATHETIC LIE

Accused Murderess Fights Bravely
for Life Against Cruel, Relentless
PrOsecution-Tried by Napoleonic
Code-Must Prove Her Innocence
Examination Is An Inquisldon-
Woman Enlists sympathy of Ma
ton by Her Heartbreaking Efforts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
COLI ISION IN n. ID. BETWEEN
MAIL AND STOCK TRAINS

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 5.-Owen
Ferguson OF Geyser, Mont, and
Thomas Cleary of Great Falls, are IN
the hospital here probably fatally in
jured as a result of a collision near
Rugby N. d., late yesterday between
the Great Northern mail and the
stock train. Eight other cattlemen
who were sleeping in the caboose
were badly injured. Following the
collision a carload of horses caught
fire and We're incinerated. Passen-
gers on the mail train were unin-
jured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05

: Paris, Nov. 5.-Exhausted but
+ triumphant Nine. Steinheil
I stumbled from the stand this I
: afternoon after having stool the 1
; most merciless browbeating ever
! administered to a woman in a 4
: court Of recent times. But she 1
+ had made no single damaging I
+ admission.
+ The ordeal was terrific and
, while the woman's spirit was un- 4
; broken she was ready to col I
lapse physically. The day was !
: one of victory for her, as the !
! harsh treatment she received I
: won sympathy for her. The pub I
lie expects an acquittal regard I
; less Of the general impression I
! that there is some ground for :
J the charges against her. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
Virginia Forests on Fire.

Winchester, Va. Nov. 5.-The for
ests on the Great North mountains
west of Winchester, are on fire and
flames, famed by high winds, are
sweeping over large areas of valu-
able timber land. Lack of rain has
made the forests dry and ready prey
for the flames.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
: s++++++++$+++$ !

Paris, Nov. 5.-Under a heartless
examination suffering nothing to be
withheld, showing no signs of mercy
for her sex. Madame Steinheil was
literally submitted to the third de-
gree" in public today. Displaying
bravery such as few women possess,
now pleading for mercy. now strik-
ing fiercely. this wonderful woman
won the pity of the French nation,
and sentiment heretofore against her
turned in her favor.
When Lefebvre, who yesterday
confessed to the murder was cross
examined in prison, he collapsed and
admitted his confession a lie, made
through sympathy for the defendant.
A thorough investigation will be
made, despite the denial. The woman
is being tried under the Napoleonic
code, which presumes the prisoner
guilty until innocence is proved and
actions OF the court indicate that it
is pressing this presumption to the
extreme. The public generally ex-
poets an acquittal, not because they
think she is innocent, but through
pity for the fight she is making
against overwhelming odds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05

Washington, d. c., Nov. 5.--Refus-
ing to be drawn into the Cook-Peary
north pole controversy. the state de-
partment yesterday declined re-
quest that il cable American Minister
Egan at Copenhagen to request of
the University of Copenhagen per-
mission to examine the records of
DR.. Frederick A. Cook, when they
are submitted to that institution. The
request was made by a delegation
from the National Geographic So
ciety, which will appoint a commits
sion to visit the foremost Danish sci
entific institution to which DIR. Cook
is to submit his records. The desire
to have the request go through the Of
flcjal channels was passed at a con-
ference between Assistant Secretary
OF State Huntington Wilson and
Messrs Gannett. the governments
geographer; Grosvenor, editor Of the
official organ of the society; Gore
and Colville. all prominent members
Of the National Geographical society.
The request was made on the
ground that the examination would
be by scientists of attainments partic-
ularly valuable in the adjustment of
the polar problem.
Department VIII Stand Aloof.
The department took the request
under advisement and later decided
II could not accede to 1t. 1t was felt
such action would constitute Off
ciEl recognition of Commander
Peary as against Dr. Cook; that any
unusual action on its part might be
interpreted as an endorsement OF the |
claim of one or other of the two ex-
plorers as to priority OF discovery. |
The department has notified Secretary !
Grosvenor of its attitude.
Moore Sends Cablegram.
A cablegram signed by Professor |
Willis L. Moore was sent last night |
to the University OF Copenhagen an
nouncing that the society was about |
to send representatives to Copenha-
gen and requesting that they be CIV
en- the courtesy of attending the Off
cial examination of DR.. Cooks papers.
The National Geographical society.
It was said last night stands ready to
honor DR.. Cook with medal similar
to the one conferred upon Command
er Peary, II he can prove as clearly
as the latter did that he reached the
north pole.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
TRIBESNTEN THREATEN
MASSACRE OF TOWN.

Teheran, Nov. .5.--Tribesmen
OF Ardebil are beseiging the I
Russian consulate where the
J Persian governor, city officials, I
clergymen and foreigners have
taken refuge according to ad-
vices received here today. The I
consulate at Ardebil Is being de-
Tended by a small force Of Co.'S I
sacks who are short of ammuni- I
ton The tribesmen are de-
mandng the surrender of the I
consulate, threatening to burn I
the city and massacre everyone
of the inhabitants Scenes of I
widest horror are being enact I
ed throughout the town al I
ready, houses are being looted I
and women outraged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
CIGAR STORE RRAVL
ENDS N TRAGEDY

Spokane, Nov. 81. C. Shaw Of
Sand Point. Idaho. was killed in Lon
Hunters cigar store on Riverside ave-
nue. in Spokane last night He got
into a quarrel with a stranger and the
latter struck him on the head. knock
ing him down, death resulting almost
Immediately. The assailant escaped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05

the people to the necessity, is to
change the law and not rely upon the
executive himself to ignore the stat
utes and follow a Iaw unto himself
because it is supposed to be the law
Of higher morality"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
RUMORED ROOSEVELT
KILLED IN AFRICA

New York, Nov. 5.-officers of
Wall stree corporation which owns ex-
tensive interest in Africa are believed
to be the source Of a rumor that
Roosevelt was killed in Africa. The
United Press has been unable to get
into immediate communication with
its correspondent in the Roosevelt
party but inquiries in Naribo brought
forth a denial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05

Savannah, Nov. 5.-President Taft
Is guest of this city today, having
arrived here from Macon.
AT a banquet last night. guests of
the occasion launched a boom for a
second term for the visitor of honor.
Recalling that Georgia voted solidly
for w. j. Bryan, Taft smiled and
said: Citizens of the District of Col
umbia also favor second term, but
they don't have any votes"
The big chief executive scored "a
hit with the banqueters when he
praised Tyrus Cobb, the Detroit field
er, who was recently indicted in
Cleveland for stabbing a hotel watch
man. Cobb is a Georgian. Taft said:
"A gentleman who figures more
largely in Georgia than the president,
is our friend and hero, Ty Cobb. /
saw a public statement that he is be-
ing made the victim of a damnable
conspiracy. 1 haven't seen the result
but hope that the Georgia bar will
rush to his defense and by a writ OF
habeas corpus If no other means are
available. restore him to the people
whom he loves and who loves him"
The presidents principal utterance
of the day was at Macon. In it he
sought to define more exactly than he
has in the past the limitations placed
upou the executive and the respon-
sibillty that should rest upon con-
gress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
MENICANS AFTER
OTHER VILLEREAT.

El Paso, Nov. 5.-Senorita
: Andrea Villereal. sister of Te-
resa, who was recently released
, from prison at Teorleun, was
! discharged today from the store
; where she is employed l. en-
able her to remain In this
country to assist Mexican li5er-
ais Ramen Lomeli. the Mexi-
can consul visited the propr,e-
tor Of the store last night and
; today she was dismissed. Friends
believe this action is the first
step on the part of the Mexican
government to imprison her.
Socialists are raising a fund to
defend her should her arrest
occur on American soil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
Prosecutors Are Brutal.

Devalles today became more brutal
than ever and the prosecutor general
Joined in the relentless questioning.
The examination became an inquisi-
ton. Devalles frequently caused the
woman to jump Historically from her
seat by shouting unexpected ques-
tions in her ear while she was weep
ing protests. Often the spectators
were startled at seeing the judge and
prosecutor general both rise and hiss
question after question in the wo-
mans ears, and then drown her pro-
tests when she objected to that sort
of examination, On such occasions
she was rebuked for losing her tenn
per. Many believe that Davelles is
secretly sympathizer with the pris-
oner and is unnecessarily cruel pur-
posely so as to inspire the jury's SYM
pathy and secure an acquittal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05

Washington, Nov. 5.-The state de-
partment has not received anything
indicating any truth or basis for the
rumor that Roosevelt met with a
mishap in Africa. Inquiry has been
mace Gt the Smithsonian institute and
of all places where such information
Is likely to be sent and they have
failed to reveal any reason for the
rumor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05

The joyous band wagons will not
blow Prosperity to the skies. Right
here Is where its needed most.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
TAI 7 LAUDS
TYRUS COBB
President Scores Hit With
Georgians by Defense Of
Great Ball Player.
DEFINES LIMITATIONS
OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE

1t Banquet Last Night Guests Start
Second Term Boom, but Taft Only
Smiles-Hopes Georgia Bar VIII
Come TO CObb's Defense-Adyises
strict Adherense TO Law-Shows
People Restrictions Placed Upon
Him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05

New York, Nov. 5.-Douglas Rob-
insoa brother-in-law of Roosevelt said
this 'fternoon he had received moth
ing g. snow that Roosevelt might have
met with a mishap in Africa. He
believes the rumor is groundless. A
canvass of the cable companies failed
to reveal anything to serve as a clue.
No cable message has been received
in t.is country regarding Roosevelt
in tl last twenty four hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
WILL NOT MIX
IN CONTROVERSY.
State Department Declines to
Take Part in Cook-Peary
SquabbIe.
WILL NOT CABLE
REQUEST TO DENMARK

National Geographic Society Asks
Department to Request University
of Copenhagen for Permission of
Investigation of Cooks Data-De-
partmcnt viii Stand Aloof-Com-
mttee from Society to Go to Dem
mark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05
Defines His Limitations.

II doubt not after 1 am out of Of
fice," he said. II shall be able to look
back and see where { might have
done things in the exercise of power
that would have filled me with a con-
sciousness of it, but l am bound to
say that under existing circumstances
the thing which impresses me most
is not the power 1 have to exercise
under the constitution, but the limi-
tations and restrictions to which 1 am
subject.
but our forefathers builded we'll,
and they knew what they were doing;
and am in favor, even If it seems to
me that particular provision ought
to be omitted. of changing the consti-
tuition when you run against the
sharp edge of something that indi-
Gates that you are only mortal and
that the forefathers in making the
constitution distrusted your human
nature.
MY friends, that leads me up to
one little sermon, and that is. the
wisdom and necessity of following
the law as it exists. know that
some times in the zest and enthusiasm
Of reform there is impatience with le-
gal limitations and statutes.
II do not think, and I am sure you
will agree with me, that that is the
best way of getting rid of legal lin
Itation that interferes with progress.
The best way is to have the people un-
1erstand that the limitation ought to
be removed and that the statutes of
our government ought to conform so
ar as may be to our highest ideals |
md ambitions, but that the first thing |
hat we have got to do after arousing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-11-05

= ++++++se e+asas :
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14
soNNlE mELRosz.

MELRosE. oct ii.--Mr aud Mira.
e. Yearwood loft Tuesday Tor Atlanta.
Miss Belle Hall Of Orange Heights
saa the gueat Of Mr aud Mrs a. W.
cralg Tor several days last week.
~ ~ nlges. superintendent Of
schools Tor Clay county. was IN town
Thursday on school business. The en-
rollment d now up 70 rs scholars and
another teacher, Miss zella Dougherty
of Lake City, VIII aaslsl the Misses
L aud = Mack from Monday on.
Miss Mae Barnot returned Wed.
nepday from a very pleasant visit eth
friends a. Jaeknonvllle
Rev @. a. Iedriok haa resumed the
services AZ Triuity church. which have
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14
NOTICE

BIDS viii be received al The next
regular meeting Of the Board Of Coun'
Is Commissioner. the same being the
second day Of November. 1903. Tor The
building o. a steel bridge between
Alachua and Columbia counties across
santa BE rIver Plans Of taid bridge
are on Ole IN the Clerks oaioe %
Gainesville and Lake Clty The board
reserves the right 90 reject ANY and
All tida J. @. DAMP1ER, chm.
Attest: s. u. WtENGEs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14
Imperfee, Digestion

Means less nutrition and 10 tonse.
quence less vitality. When the liver
fails TO secrete bile. the blood becomes
loaded with bilious properties. thu d.
gesslon becomes impaired and The
bowels constipated, Herblne VII
rectify this. Il gives tone TO the stom-
ach, liver and kidneys. strengthens the
appetite. clears Z improves the com
plexion, Iniufes new llfe and vigot. 90
the whole system so cents q bottle
Sold By w. n. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14
TINES CAR ARRIVED
HERE MONDAY MORNING
NOW en- RouTs HOME ON THE
RETURNING TRIP,
Car Of &c. N. F." Pattern and Stands
the Test Most Admirably Of
Florida Roads.

From Tuesdays Daily sun:
The Tampa Times lRthnnding car
reached Gainesville on the returning
trip ON Monday morning at S;l5, al
ter pleasant short ride from starke,
where they spent the night, their nrs,
stop after leaving Jacksonville.
The machine was In charge Of L. d.
Ragln Of The lamps Times, with c,
S, Washington OF the Tampa Auto
mobile Club, b. Al. Reed and T. n.
Henderson. the machine being one o.
the II. N. F." cars. and up to the ar
rival here had stood the trip without
any mishaps OF the slightest of ao,
iustments.
They left The Daily Times Office
In Tampa on Thursday, October 7th,
at 1885 a. M, and travelled along ON
the eastern coast until they reached
the States metropolis. which was
made or Saturday afternoon at 1920
being a distance OF 800 40 miles COW
cred by the machine, No attempt was
made by the car for time on the en-
tire trip. but simply an outline OF an
overland route to be hereafter estab,
lished between these places, and
which would very materially help all
OF the cities along the line.
The party left Jacksonville on the
returning trip on Saturday morning
at 1850. travelling slow until they
reached starke, where they secured
quarters for the night
AS above stated, the trip Is being
made for the purpose OF fixing the
best route for an endurance run from
Tampa to jacksonville sometime dur.
ing November under the auspices OF
the American Automobile Association |
aud this alone will create consider
able excitement throughout tho state
and along the lines Of the proposed
route, the route 10 be determined NJ
Ter the party return TO Tampa
While The East Coast route viii
contain certain points In e.
'avor, Il is more than probable that
/ strong effort will be made 70 have Il
each many sections OF the interior
This route will be found TO be a LITTLE
he longest, bot Il .Is almost certain
hat along the central section. which
would include Gainesville. Ocala. Lees.
,urg and 80 on down the line. much
'aluable hard road would be- found
n their favor
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14
EDOINs-sLssslNo,
,risa on Wednesday Evening Of
Last Week In Baltimore.

4 Wedding that will prove Of much
gest TO Gainesville people was
fmRiled on last Wednesday
Baltimore. when Mr., w
EddIns and Miss Helen Blessing
r married The Baltimore Ameri.
has the following to say Of the
b.
Miss Helen Virginia Blessing,
ghter Of Mr. and Mrs. q. w. Bless.
Sas married Wednesday evening
s3o to Mr. William r. Eddins OF
hayille, Fla. The ceremony was
Formed in Franklin Street Metho.
Episcopal church by the Rev.
Pea N Rider The bride, accom-
% BY her sister, Mrs. Charles r..
sho acted as matron OF honor,
I'd the church to the strains or
SEEDING march from "Lohengrin,
. BY Prof Harry A. Candles. and
met al the chancel rail BY the
2 and bis brother, PR. Albert Ed.
q New York City. who acted as
nan The bride was attlred IN
.iliul gown Of white, chiffon vel.
ummed with pearls and satin
'@ned a magnificent shower DO
bride roses. The matron Of
to'e white crepe de chine. Trim
''h duchess lace. and carried
'in'e roses A reception follow
CEREMONY at the home OF the
'ln', hrs. + }. Christhilf. $50
avenue after which the bridal
' Tor short trip North.
- return they viii leave for
Pa, where they VIII make
'-'ie home. Mr.. Eddlns il a
T" The firm Of the Eddlns
S'iias Company at Gaines
= prominent In the social
'' locality, while the bride
I'ead' in this city and In
county They received
....sl and costly presents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14
HON. W. K. zEwADskI.
Returns to His Native state After
Absence Of Three Years.
lSprlngIIeld nm Reglster.l


Hon. w. X. Zewadski leaves to.
morrow with his wife and younges,
son, Olaf zewadskl, for ocala. Fla.
where they will make their future
home and from whence they came 20
Springfield in July, 1906. Mr.. zewad.
ski has three other sons. w. K, Jr.,
who completes his study Of law az
the University of Michigan this term;
Clarence, who is also attending the
University of Michigan and who was
for two years a carrier boy for The
State Register. and Guy Zewadski
who is private secretary to Assistant
General Freight Agent w. II. Wiley
of the Wabash, with headquarters in
st. Louis.
Springfield and the State OF Illinois
lose a valued citizen In the departure
of Mr.. zewadskl from this city. He
is a man Of sincerity, earnestness,
ability and power. During the three
years OF residence In Springfield he
has taken an active part In the pollti-
cal and church life of the community.
He was member OF the First NJ. n.
church. In politics he was a Demo
crat. He loved the fundamental prin.
ciple OF democracy-the Advancement
OF the moral and material welfare OF
the people. He entered into political
combats with yigor and enthusiasm
which won him a place Ia the councils
OF the party as well as a place IN the
hearts Of bis many friends and asst
ciate During his stay here he has
practlced law successfully. . Last /
sprins he was honored with the Demo |
cratic nomination for city attorney In
Florida he was elected to the Legls |
latuTe three consecutive terms. and ]
was recognized as a statesman OF ex.
eeptional ability His friends there
are awaiting his return with much Joy
while Springfield feels keen regret
hat he is to leave here, but they wish
him Godspeed. and, while regretting
bis departure, are pleased that he
vas with us 80 long. lie reganed his
health while here. II was for that pur
pose he came. lie will Of course. be
, great booster" Tor Springfield. not
4
,nly as a beautiful place to work and
% live, but as a health resort. And
while he Is saying nice things about
Springfield down in Florida, he may
'est assured Springfield will be hand.
ng him boQuets" up here which will
wen outrival the blossoms Of the sun.
~ South
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-10-14
plTE SIMS AND HIS
opal" ARE UP AGAIN
EVEN SIX MONTHS BY JUDGE
sExLEY ON MONDAY.
j. were Warned to steer clear Of
That city. for They Were
Not Wanted.

!. Sims and Oscar Kelley. two
80 from the city OF High Springs,
q brought here again Monday to
cent up for six months to the
- this time the charge being
.,Ipg on a freight train.
Tesse two young fellows have fig-
"a very conspicuously in the courts
/, High Springs for the past few
- and only a short while since
Il, we're sent up from that place on
,grancy charge. the time having
'.,lrpd on Saturday last
a the time these boys were sent
- that place they we're warned not
ever enter that city again. Or they
..sb be similarly dealt with, but
|.,dless of what was told them. they
NV in" on sunday to be sent out
Monday with the bracelets at
hfhed.
civ Marshal McGriff saw the par
=, and quickly placed them under ar
turning them over to Justice
bsley on Monday morning, when
q we're given the above sentence.
N boys claim that It Is a conspiracy
4 he part Of certain ones to lmprison
Id. but on the other hand the Off
N state that they do not have TO
|nisnd with many little petty occur
bees when they are absent from the
NJ, and that the two, with others,
y a hlndrance and general nuisance.
3 that they cannot live in High
rings