davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18
TWELVE PAGES.
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There u a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-12-18

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The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17

Eh 8 IA and lots 3 and 4 and fri
sc IA 70 30-139-92 add for improve
1me4tss $50 : EiiI, "
FIX NV IA, and. lots /. and 2.seor.3o-
1892 add 500 for Improvements 90
/ Ne. IA SEQ 30-139-92 add $150. for inn
Fri eN sec 3i-1a9-92 add s2o. for i'm
provement - -
VIZ sec 31-139-92 add $50 for i'm
prOvements r-
'EN sec 32-1ae-e2 add $500 for i'm
prOvements
VIZ sec 32-139-92 add $50 for inn
prOvementS
VIZ sec 33-139-92 add $50 for inn
prOvements
Sc ia sec 33-139-92 add $40 for i'm
provements
Ne IA sec 33-139-92 add $40 for i'm
provements
EA sec 35-139-92 raj. 10 SIS per acre
VIZ e 35-139-92 add $3.50 for i'm
provements
Sc IA sec 1-14o-92 add $40 for i'm
provements
Sw IA sec 1-14o-e2 raise to S. per
acre
Lots 5-6-7-s sec 2-140-e2 raise to SIS
per acre
Lots 5-6-o-1O-11-12 and Sc IA sec f.
1902 add $50 for Improvements
EH sec 5-14O-92 raise to SIS per acre
Lots 2-3-6-7'sec 6-140-92 add 500 fol
Improvements .
Ne IA sw1-4 and lots 11-12-13 sec s.
1902 add $40O for impro vements
NJ Sc IA and lots 9 and 10 sec g.
1902 add $3.50 for improvements
81 sec 1902 raise to SIS Der acre
Ne IA sec .7-140-92 raise toss Der acre
Lots IL and ek NV IA e 7-140-92
raise to SIS per acre
Sw IA sec S-140-92 add $50 for i'm
NN sec 8-14o-e2 add $500 for i'm
prOvements
Sc IA sec s-14o-e2 add $4oo for ::im-
prOvementS
EN sec 9-140-92 raise to SIS per acre
VIZ sec 9-140-92 raiee to SIS per acre
81 sec %1O-14O-92 add $500 for i'm
provements
Sw IA sec 11-140-o2 raise to SIS per acre
Ne IA sec 11-140-92 add $500 for i'm
provements
Sc IA sec 13-14o-92 raise. to S. per
acre trHr&
EK and sh NV Ia sec 14-140-92 add
$500 for improvement
r. 81 sec 15-140-92 raise to SIS per acre
EK' sec 17-14O-92' add $40 for i'm
provements
Sw IA sec 17-140-e2, add $40 for i'm
provements
Us. WHITE, Auditor of Stark County.
Continued next weekly
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17

Department of the Interior. q. S. Land
Office at Dickinson. N. D.. June 81. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Alfred Skinner,
of Gladstone, N. D.. who, on November Z,
Serial No. 03308. for en- neA, sec. Is, twp. 140n.,
range IS W.. 5th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make final five year
scribed. before the Register and Receiver at
Dickinson. ND, on the 18th day of August.
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Walter Ster.
land. William E. Powers. of Gladstone, N. D.,
William David. Fem Pelton, of Dickinson.
N, D.
1855 S. M. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
Legal Notices.

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION TO ES
TABLISH HEIRSHIP.
State Of North Dakota. In County Court.
County of Stark. fSS Before Hon. j.
. J van der Las, Judge.
|, In the matter of the estate of Knud Knudson,
Deceased.
Abraham A. Knudson,
Petitioner.
Julia KnudsOn, Andy Notice of Hearing
Knudson, Martin G. Petition to Establish
Knudson. John T.. Heirship.
Knudson, and Anna r.. - t-.
G. KnudSOn. .s
The state OF North Dakota to the above named
Respondents and all persons interested in the
estate of Knud Knudson, Deceased,
Notice Is hereby given, that Abraham A.
Knudson has filed in the County Court of said
for a decree establishing the right of success
ion to the estate OF Knud Knudson. deceased.
and that Tuesday, the 10th day Of July 1909. OF
10 o'clock A. M. OF said day, being o day Of
o regular term Of this Court, to-wit: OF the July
Term, A. D. 1909, at the County Court room in
the city OF Dickinson, County Of STARK. NorthDa-
kota, has been set by orde Of this Court as the
which said time and place any and all persons
interested may appear and show cause why
the prayer of said petition should not be grant,
ed.h,A.
Dated at Dickinson, North Dakota. this s3rd
day Of June 1903. = BY the Court.
[sEALt j. van der Las, ..
p" Judge of the County Court.
Let the service of the above citation be
made by publication In. the Dickinson Press
6-284t =. j. van der Las. Judge.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
FIVE YEAR. PROOF

Department Of the Interior. q. s. Land
Once ct Dickinson. n. D.. June q. 1903.
OF Dickinson, NJ, D.. who, on july Is. 1909.
made homestead application. No. 24493, Serial
No. 03l9e. for seA swA and lots s. 8 and Z.
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention to make
final five year proof, to establish claim to the
land above descrihed, before the" Register and
of August, 1909. =
Claimant ami as Witnesses John Zastoupil.
Frank ". Pavlicek. Anton Hondl, Anton
Oukrup, all OF Dickinson, N. d. -
7I36ts a e.S@st SIN. FERRIS. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
.st DRUGGIST PERMIT
State of North Dakota, I In District Court
County of Stark s. Tenth Judicial

|" - - = OTSGrICg
In the matter OF the petition of A.E.. Nc
Adams of Bel1eld, Stark County. North Da-
kota. for q druggists permit to sell intoxicat-
Ing liquors for medicinal. scientific. sacrament
ok Or. mi chanical purposes. /. 49,
ed petitioner has filed o petition with the
clerk of the above named court to- the
Judge of said court, praying for a. druggists
permit to sell Intoxicating liquors for medic
poses in the town of Belaeld in above County
and State. that 3 hearing on said petition has
been ordered by said court: and that.said hear
ing will be had before said court at its cham
bers in the city of Dickinson. in the above
county. and state on the 10th day ofsJuly. A. D.
1909, at, the hour of 2 O'Clock n. M. OF said day.
".5"*f2'% (Signed) -
$gE2gs' = Il. A.. e. McAdams; petitioner.
w. F, Burnett, Dickinson. N. D.
Attorney for Petitioner. 6-195t
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
FIVE Y~EARFPROpF'

Department. Of; tie interior. D. S. Land
Notice Is hereby given that Katharina
lsos, made homestead application. No sssss.
s cotton s9..t town aS1 1ss Ira range ssd 81 -, wa. .Sa;
Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF inten.
ton to make final five year proof. to establish
claim TO theland above described. before the
the 3lst day OF July. 1900. s5 {
Claimant I'M as witnesses: Marlin Blasy.
John Wehner, John Morgenthaler, John,
iLefor. .allnfS Gladstone. ND. 4g&.5
e-lxet SIN. FERRIS. Register,
The Dickinson press., 1909-07-17
FIVE YEAR o

f, Burnett, Dickinson, n. D.
Attorney for Petitioner. 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
LAWYER SANDERSON
MAY BE SUPERVISOR
RumOr That Well Known Attor>
ney Will Be Doctor Gian-
minis Successor
Report That Mayor Taylor Viii
Announce the Appointment
by Tuesday

Attorney W ". Sanderson may be .
supervisor when the board convenes
next Tuesday. He is not 10 be con
fused with the former supervisor of
the same name, whose initial confession
Of bribe receiving began the public un-
doing Of the Gallagher board. The at
torney whom Mayor Taylor is credited
with having in mind as DR.. Gianninis
successor mas his Offices in the Crocker
building and has been an active spirit
IN the North Beach improvement club.
In the latter connection he had some
intercourse with Patrick Calhoun be-
fore the IRE when trying TO secure bet
Ter car service for his district. II was
TO him Calhoun addressed the historic
remark I don't think we do when
Ruef had declared the trolley fran
chise was all settled" and Sanderson
lad responded. Then you won't need
me-" meaning 10 argue its advisability
before the board.
The mayors ofice had nothing 10 say
in regard 70 Sanderson's probabilities
yesterday, but the assurance was given
out that an eighteenth supervisor
lul6 be forthcoming for the Tuesday
ueetIng.
Rixford viii retain his seat and take
part in the voting June 1. To enable
him TO DO this the board OF works re-
scinded its action yesterday appointing
him city architect from the first and
Immediately thereafter appointed him
70 the place 10 take effect June >. Rix-
ford fled his bond and made ready 10
assume the duties Of the office yes
Ierday.
The board recommended TO the super
Nisors that s153 600 be set aside to build
section B Of the Division street sewer.
and $40 600 for the sewer in Fifth
street
BIDS were received for the construc-
Iion Of the Academy tract sewer. that
Of J. H Belser being the lowest at
sIS.659.7S.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
WIN LAURELS ON
WAY TO CHICAGO
MEET
Stanford Athletes Defeat Brig.
ham Young University Men
by Score OF 69 is TO 50I-2

PROVO, Utah. Nay 26.-The Stanford
university athletes. on their way TO
Chicago 10 take part in the western
conference meet, defeated the Brigham
Young university team this afternoon in
an exciting contest Stanford has one
of the strongest teams ever seen in the
state. The Brigham Young university
athletes also made q good showing, win
ming five frsts. The score was: stan
ford So Is. Brigham Young university
50k The Californians left tonight over
the Rio Grance railroad for Boulder,
Colo. where they are TO measure
strength and speed with the University
# Colorado Saturday Today's sum
100 yard dssh-Reed. Stanford. won; Baird.
Brigham Young, second Time. 10 seconds.
30 yard dash-Bsird, Brigham Young won;
Reed Stanford. second lime = 10 seconds
80 yard dash-Wyman. Stanford, won; Cham
bsrlsin- Brighsm Young. second Tine, 81 2-5
seconds.
$50 yard run-siiller. stanford. Won: Cham
berlsin. Brigham Young. second. Tine, 300 10
Nile run-K Korfhington. Stanford. won; Hold
Two mile Worthington. stanford. won;
Holdswsr. Brigham Young. second. Time. lis
30 yard hurdles-RoskellF- Brigham Young
won; Crawford, stanford, second Tine. IS 2-5
90 yard hurdles-MiIler. Stanford. won: sim
mons Brigham Young second. Tine. p seconds
High iump-Bsird Brigham Young. won: MI
ler. stanford. and Roskelir- Brigham Young.
tied for second Height. feet inches.
Broad jump-Bsird. Brigham Young won:
Scott stanford. second. Distance. p feet inch
Hammer rhrow-Peterson, Brigham Young.
won; Crawford. Stanford. second Distance I3S
feet inches.
Pole rsuit-seort stanford. won. Box. Brig
han Young. second Height. II feet
Discus-CraHf0r Stanford. Won: Horton.
stanford. second Distance. 100 feet S inches.
Shorput-Crs zrford. stanford. won: Horton
Stanford second Distance. ~ feet i inch.
Relsv-Sranford fArrel. Wyman Miller
Reed. wor Tine. l.36
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
OUTDOOR SHOW TO
AID THE STADIUM
Interesting Vaudeville Perform
ance Will Be Given Satur-
day at Kentfield
Especial Dspotch to The Call

ISpectdl Dispatch to ne (duI
KENTFIELD. May 26.-An outdoor
vaudeville show will be held Saturday
morning on the property of William
Kent stage has been built. but
nature has furnished the auditorium
by conveniently having a hill TO serve
for seats. Wooden seats have been
built in the hill in rows. and the grad
uaI slope gives just the right incline.
The grounds will be illuminated
with japanese lanterns containing
electric light bulbs. and will run in
strings all around the amphitheater
and will hang in the surrounding
trees.
Clever talent has been secured. in
cluding Jay Dwiggins in American
Hunor and Pathos"; Louis Gregg in
impersonations of great actors;
Richard y. Walsh in his famous mu-
sical monologue; ''parasol toe dane
ing" by Miss Lois Hooper; a clever
and De Courcy, and a one act sketch
by the pupils of Paul Gerson's dram
attic school. entitled The Burglar" In
the cast are the Misses Gladys Day.
Belle Hogan. Minnie Blanchard. Dolly
de Vaux and RoselIa Lesser.
The proceeds of the show are TO go
to the Marin stadium association. an
athletic association that was started
when 20 acres of land were given by
Mrs A L. Kent to the county for a
stadium, running and speed tracks.
baseball diamonds. tennis courts.
swimming pool and clubhouse
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
Track Athletes of Both Institutions Are in
Fine Form for Saturdays Meet
By WILL SCARLET

VIII st. Mary's get that goat back
from Santa Clara2
This is the question that is being
agitated in local amateur athletic cir
cles. The fact that the rival colleges
are TO hold their first intercollegiate
meet Saturday in St Mary's stadium
gives the query pertinence and spurs
on the dopesters to pose as prophets
concerning the outcome of the event.
The pink and blue goat is at present
comfortably quartered in the sunny
Santa Clara valley. He left Oakland
with some reluctance after this years
decisive baseball game between the
Santa Clara varsity and the Phoenix of
ST. Mary's, and for several weeks has
for the sight Of the green Piedmont
hills. Should ST. Mary's win Saturdays
track meet the goat viii come back;
should the red and white prove Victo
rious the goat will die in exile.
Otto Rittler, physical director at st.
Marys, looks forward with confidence
TO the return of the goat In other
words. he is convinced that St. Mary's
viii win next Saturdays meet hendily
and decisively. st Mary's will win
he said yesterday, and win by more
than a neck ! am sure that our boys
will secure at least IS points to Santa
Clara's IS. No ! am not unduly optm-
istic. I consider this figure conserv-
ative. OF course. 1 may be wrong, but
I am willing Il force a laugh at my
own expense.
Andy Glarner Santa Clara's coach,
sings a different song. The pink and
blue goat if Glarner be a Teracious
ishment from Broadway. He says posi-
lively: Santa Clara will win. Yes,
possibly the score viii be close. but St.
Mary's viii get the short end of it.
with Mr. RifffeV should
place the figure at 5S to 81 in our
favor The relay will. I think. settle
matters. and the relay is easily Santa
But there is ray of hope for the
exiled goat according to Captain Dick
son of St Mary's track team ST.
taken no chances. They have trained
hard. The rumor that we are over
confident has no basis of fact. On the
other hand. there can be no doubt thai
Santa Clara has also trained well L
think there is a good deal of uncet-
tainty about the whole affair. We are
both new to track athletics-this is our
first meet. you know-and. personally,
am prepared for surprises. But ST.
Mary's ought TO win"
Santa Clara has yet to be beaten
maintains Captain Barry of the south
ern track team, who shares Glarners s
opinion concerning the fate of the
Oakland goat We have every reason
for confidence. We shall be on hand
with the best we have-and that is
saying a great deal-and we look for
victory
Brother Joseph of St Mary,s so long
identified with student athletic activ-
fty. naturally looks forward to the
return of the pink and blue goat
Nearly so of our boys will be in the
meet" he said. We have given every
one chance, with the result that the
athletes who wear our colors in Sat
urday's events represent literally the
survival of the fittest. Our months of
training should count for something
and we look for victory to crown our
efforts. Should we lose--it is always
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
Fast Horses Entered for
Sundays Big Meet

Entries for the big meet of the san
francisco driving club at Ingleside
next Sunday were announced yester-
day. They include all the crack trot-
ters and PAGERS of the club and several
from out of town. The program is
made up of six races and the entries
are as follows:
First race. 2:3o pace. best two out of three
D. Dillon's Dexter c. DIR. DaIzel's Tom t. A. n
Scott's Roy S. R. J. Lathrop's Marin. ]. Nc.
Grath's Almont Princess ]. Noian's purfee
Mac. J. Williams Easter, p. ]. o,Retllv,s
Honesty.
Second race. free for all trot-H. Frelson,s
Roselle. F. Burton's Neko H Boyle's Modicnn :
J. J. Buther's Major Cook
Third race. 2:l2 pace--F. Burton's Alberr
Al Honmann's Kitty D. Luke Harisch's I,ittle
Dick. Henry Smiths Demonio Wilkes
Fourth race, 2:30 frot--E. t. Ayers. Dalta
Joseph ". McTigue's Darby Nc T. ID. Sexton's
Pills. John Nowlan's Dick. E. R. Wilson's NeS
Dennis. William Hammers Clara W.
Fifth race. 2:20 pace-Lou Palmer's Crave
Jane, c. E. Afickens' Ballard William Hivgsn.
bottoms Billy Ellsworth, George Whitm
Dr. Waddell. Hugh Boyle's Margaret II "
Ladds Ringrose, r. P. Giovannonf's Golden
Bnck
Sixth race. 20 trot--F. Gommet.s Verona
klotere's Monk. 4. W Kiel's Docus y II
Hebush's Prince Fl.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27

CHILDREN MAY SEND
FATHER TO GAllOWS
Son and Daughter Give Damag-
ing Evidence Regarding
Death of Mother
Alleged Murder Declared TO Be
elimination of Many Years
of Mistreatment

Testimony that may send Peter
PaIassou TO the gallows was given
yesterday by his own children Emily
Palassou. his daughter. and August
Palassou. his son. were the chief wit
nesses in the trial OF the old dairy
man. who is charged with having mur-
dered his wife by striking her on the
head with a pitchfork. and both OF
them related a story that was dam
they consider him guilty Of the nur-
der OF their mother and want him
punished.
Assistant District Attorney Hanley
will place on the witness stand three
other daughters of Palassou. who will
testify against their father. The tes-
timony of his own children is the
strongest that exists against the de-
fendant.
Emily Palassou and August PaIas-
sou testified that during the night pre-
ceding August 10 they heard Palassou
quarreling with his wife calling her
many vile names and threatening her
life. About o'clock the girl and the
boy were pitching hay from a Ioft.
when they heard a scream. Hurrying
down they saw their father with A
pitchfork in his hands Mrs. Palassou
was on the ground. and she said: He
nit me with the shovel Palassou
replied. according 10 his daughter.
Yes, and il was no more than she
deserved should have given her a
bullet" He then washed the blood
from his wife's head with dirty rag.
and she walked to the house. She
died about o'clock the same morning
In an opening statement Prosecutor
Hanley said he proposed to prove that
for years past Palsssou had beaten
and i'll treated his family. and that the
killing was the elimination OF a long
course Of such treatment. Palassou il
defended by Carroll Cook and William
Tomsky.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
TEN TROPHIES FOR
PUBLIC SCHOOL
MEET
More Than 400 Pupils of OAK
land Enter for Contests to
Be Held Saturday

OAKLAND May 26.-Ten trophies
have been put into the hands of the
board of directors of the public school
athletic league. to be awarded as prizes
at the first grammar school field meet.
which will take place at $50 o'clock
Saturday morning. at the California
state league baseball grounds. Fifty
seventh and Grove streets.
Ten public schools have entered
teams, and so far the entries have
reached a total of about 1850 contest
ing pupils. There are several more
grammar schools to be heard from, and
beyond doubt say the directors more
persons will compete next Saturday
than have ever been entered in a field
meet in this city before.
The distribution of the trophies has
been arranged so as to stimulate COM
petition. The school winning the
largest number of aggregate points
will carry away the first prize Other
awards will be given to the cham
pion school teams of certain weights; !;
individuals will be remembered for
proweSs or skill.
Business men have got behind the
league and given financial support, as
well as donated trophies to be awarded
the children. Other meets are to be
held by the public school league. the
object being to arouse interest in out
door activity among the school pupils.
Admittance will be charged at Sat
urday's meet as follows: Adults. 25
cents: children over 6 years of age and
not enrolled in the public schools, 10
cents: school children, free upon ten
dering admittance tickets. which will
be distributed at the schools
The grounds are passed by the Grove
street cars and are two blocks west
of Shattuck avenue. The Fifty fifth
portation from San Francisco within
two blocks of the field.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
THIRD TINE TRIES
TO INDICATE LIBEL
P. II. Mccarthy Still Worrying
Over The Calls Report of
Conference With Burke
Files New Complaint in Effort
to Show That He Has Been
DETAINED

After two police court setbacks. P.
H. Mccarthy swore to new complaint
Yesterday, charging the proprietor,
general manager and Managing editor
of The Call with criminal libel. In ac-
cordance with his promise of the day
before Police Judge E. P. Shortall is
sued new warrants. with bail fixed at
$50 for each defendant
In the new complaint McCarthy's at
torneys. Cleveland l. Dam and George
Appel. have endeavored to remedy the
glaring errors which rendered the first
docAment defective
To this end the complaint laboriously
traverses the ground covered by the al
legged libelous article published in this
paper. denying the truth of the facts
set forth.
THE REPUBLICAN MACHINE
The complaint recites that certain
officers, agents and employees of the
Southern Pacific are prominently con-
nected with the republican machine of
this state. This machine is defined as
IAN associa ton of individuals compFis-
ing a certain faction of the republican
party over which faction the said GER
tain OfncerS, agents anu employees are
said to exert dominance and control"
The complaint then denies that Nc
Carthy. May 10, attended a conference
in the Flood building at which were
present Michael Casey, Harry L Muf-
crevy, Tom Finn and Jere Burke. He
denies that he was-a party to any dis
cussion of a combination between the
republican machine and the union labor
party. In the same sweeping way it
disposes of all the facts published in
The Call
In order that the court may have
proper understanding of his position
in politics, McCarthy's complaint says:
PROCLAIMS HIMSELF LEADER
That the union labor party is a po--
litical organization, a voluntary unin-
corporated association organized and
doing business as political party
under and by virtue of the laws of the
state of California; that said P H
Mccarthy at all the times herein men
toned was and is a member of said
union labor party, occupies a prominent
position therein and is one of the
leaders thereof"
Mccarthy interprets the article in
The Call as aiming to sacrifice the
rights of the union labor party to the
republican machine, IAN action" says
the complaint. "reprehensibIe and
treacherous in its character" The ar
ticle, he thinks, exposed him to public
hatred, contempt and ridicule: injured
him and DETAINED him in his reputation
as leader with the union labor voters
and the public generally.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-27
Basket Ball Is Taken Up by
Academy Girls

The St. Rose academy girls have
taken up basket bail for the first time.
Every day for the last few weeks the
court at the Dominican convent in this
city has witnessed fast games. While
this sport is new to them they have
developed q fast team and recently
made q commendable showing against
the snappy and more experienced San
Rafael convent team
The services of Miss Hazel Therkel-
sen as coach have lately been secured
and already there has been a decided
Improvement in. speed and accuracy Of
throwing.
While the shortness Of the school
term viii prevent them from accom-
plishing much this season, the ST. Rose
academy players viii produce one Of
the fastest basket ball teams that will
be seen around the bay counties girls
schools next year.