davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-12
SHE BLAMES NORA
FOR RUIN OF 0RT|S
Mrs. Moore Says Another Woman
Not She, Was Spendthrift-No
Love on Her Part.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 1O.-Mrs.
Hazel Moore, whose name has been
connected with that of former Ad-
jutant General Ortis Hamilton. of the
National Guard of Washington, now
under arrest at Olympia, WASH,
charged with the defalcation of state
funds, passed through Portland today
en- route to Oakland, Cal. She was
accompanied by her S-year-ol daugh-
ter. Mrs. Moore denies that Hamilton
spent large sums of money on her, as
has been alleged, and said that they
merely were good friends.
Mora Hamilton" is the name given
by Mrs Moore for another woman in
the case and she is corroborated in
that by the books Of a local hotel,
which show that Hamilton visited a
woman by that name in Portland. Mrs.
Moore emphatically denied that she
herself had used the name mora
Hamilton"
"It is this woman who led Mr..
Hamilton astray," said Mrs. Moore.
"She carried a deposit in a Portland
bank, and investigation will show that
Mr.. Hamilton made up a deficit Of sew
eral hundred dollars Which she in
Cured"
First Slaps the Reporter
Mrs. Moore admitted to fear that
she was in danger of arrest While
in Portland she kept constantly on
the watch for detectives and ofncers
Although she slapped the reporter in
the face when he accosted her and
said he was certain of her Identity
she later unburdened herself and told
her story Of her connection with the
Hamilton episode.
II have never mentioned parts OF
this to any one, young man." she said
"Now. take care you treat me straight
or I'll slap your face again like did
a reporter in Seattle.
Eyes, Hamilton loved me-" she said
"but he never spent money while with
me, nor paid any of my expenses"
Ortis Didn't Pay Her Bills.
did Hamilton squander money or
you?" she was asked after entering
the train.
I want you to understand right now
that Ortis never paid cent for me
at any time. He took me out to din
| ner occasionally, as any man nigh
| have done, but we never drank Orti'
didn't either and to say he ever dranl
champagne is a lie, for don't thinl
he ever took drink"
In reply to the question as t.
whether she suspected Ortls Hamil
| ton was guilty of the crime to which
he confessed, she replied, Il don't
Look out for Nora Hamilton, younI
woman, and yiu''l find If Ortis is real
! " a bad man or not. think she Is II
Vancouver, B. c., now. but she may b.
in Victoria"
Doesn't Love Ortis.
"What about young Hamilton? d.
you care for him." was the mex
question.
Certainly not" she replied. Ham
ilton knew me before I was marrie
and loved me then. / guess that n
must have loved me all the time. Blu
7 didn't care for him-only as
friends of my husband"
Mrs Hazel Moore is known in Rose
burg, Ore, where she spent severa
months in the spring of 1907.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-12
Rights OF Entry.

Homestead entrymen upon lands
such as are described above and upon
which final entry has not been made
may enter such other lands, subject
to the provisions of this act, contig-
uous to the former entry which shall
not, together with the lands embrace
ed in the original entry shall be ac-
cepted as equivalent to residence upon
and cultivation of the additional en-
try. Entrymen who made final proof
on the original entries prior to the
date Of tho act are not entitled to
make additional entries under this
act.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-12

Sluggish livers and bowels are the
cause of nearly every disease. Cleanse
your system and regulate the bowels
and liver to healthy, natural action by
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. The
surest remedy known. 35 cents, Tea
or Tablets. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-12

the exact manner of his death. Dan
Shay, mentioned by Boyle as having
picked up the youngstown letters"
was saloon keeper here, as stated
by Boyle, and died two years ago.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-12

1t coaxes back that we'll feeling,
healthy look, puts the sap Of life in
your system, protects you from dis
ease. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
has no equal as a spring tonic for the
whole family. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
let's. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-12

and made them wish they had kept
their money in their pockets. Gregg
struck ont 16. men and won his game
by the score of to.5.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-05-12

Grow apples; there are
millions in 1t. You can grow
them here to perfection; also
cherries, pear, Prune, Peaches
and alfalfa. clover, grains and
vegetables. Land values are
advancing rapidly. Come and
see us, or ask for Information
Shank & Wilkinson Land O..
Bull, Idaho.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-01

swung around on its steel platform;
an order to seek cover came sharply
from non-commissioned officer; the
men ran for the edge of the cement
flooring and stood. while one soldier
stood ten feet from the breech with
the lanyard in one hand sfMake
ready Fret The women put their
hands to their ears, some uttered little
squeaks of terror, others grasped the
arms of their escorts as the man with
the rope yanked. But there followed
no terrific roar and there was no
smoke, for real powder was not used.
Many times the men went through this
maneuver, showing the ease with
which these great bulldogs of the army
could be handled.
impressed It is certain the law
makers were duly impressed with the
power of these massive guns, and no
doubt feel satisfied that they had a
hand in the erection of Battery Har-
low, Fort Ruger, Diamond Eead, Homo
lulu, Territory Of Hawaii, U. s. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-01
Advertiser Photo.

touching his head to the rocks. It is
wide enough for the little ore car to
traverse it easily on the track provided.
The tunnel is on an upward incline.
Much amusement was found by the par
ty as they marched through almost
inky blaekness but they were glad TO
reach the other opening.
There the vast interior was spread
out like panorama. The little lake
was dry, but an officer stated that
there is some talk of boring for water.
If water could be obtained by the ar
tesian process it could be lifted to
tanks placed on the mauka rim and
supply water for the battery and gar
rison and make the hiIlsides and reser-
walton the greenest of green spots in
Honolulu.
The little car which passed through
the tunnel passed down an incline rail
way to the floor of the crater to a
trench where it was loaded with the
richest of SOIL This is carried back
to the outer slope and is being distrib-
uted over the rock cover on the case
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-01
SECRECY CLAUSE
Of WILL invalid
The Inheritance Tax Law
Renders an Inventory
Necessary.

That provision in the will of c. NJ.
Cooke, which is published elsewhere
in this paper, that provides that no
inventory or appraisement of his es-
tate shall be made and no accounts
at any time rendered into court be-
cause. as the eodicil states, the estate
is a matter of private interest, is in
valid and cannot be carried into effect.
according TO the opinion expressed by
the Attorney Generals department. It
would interfere with the collection of
the inheritance tax.
The will was presented for probate
by the executors, Clarence FL. Cooke
and C. Montague Cooke, Jr., who in
the petition for probate state that
the estate consists of 2400 shares of
c. NJ. Cooke, Limited, par value
$4,000; and personal effects worth
$4,000. The general idea has been
that c. NJ. Cooke left an estate worth
several millions, notwithstanding the
fact that he made liberal gifts to his
children at the times of their mar
riages.
The provision in the codicil for no
inventory or appraisement of the es-
tate was called to the attention of
both Attorney General Hemenway and
his deputy, Lorrin Andrews, and they
were asked if such provision could be
carried into effect. Both replied en-
phatically in the negative 1t would
be all right, they said, if it were not
for the inheritance tax law. But in
order to collect the tax, it is neces-
sary for the Government to know the
actual value Of the estate, and the only
way it can know this is by an inven-
tory and appraisement.
The codicil to the will was drawn
by A. Lewis and is dated August 8,
1908. AS the inheritance tax law was
IL effect at that time. the incorpora-
ton of this provision into the viii ex-
cites some surprise. However, Attor-
ney General Hemenway says that he
does not anticipate any trouble on
the score of the secrecy provision, as
both of the executors are men who
would certainly wish to be fair to the
Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-01

guns should be fred. The maps are
shown with small squares illustrating
the sea some distance out. The range
is computed in the trig station and
directions flashed through the wires
which pass along the inner side of the
crater, through the tunnel and then
into the battery. In the plotting room
the order is received and with mathe-
NAUTICAL accuracy, the range is again
determined and so man. seconds being
allowed the projeetile is fired from the
great gun. The proiectile takes a
fight over. the crater far up in the
air and it's fall is designed to be upon
the deck of hostile ship where 1t
should pierce the arInor and explod !,
below. Then good-by ship.
This was all explained to the visitors
by coast artillery officers. The Con-
gressmen listened intently, because
good listening under such circumstan
ces was better than doing any talking
about those mysterious azimuths and
tlajeetories.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-01
Baruud


The vast amount of rock quarr1ed
from the slopes of Diamond Head heap
ed on the top of the classmates interest
ed the visitors. Ton after ton is piled
on day after day, so that the strength
of the classmates is almost unknown,
for it would seem that no hostile
projectile could penetrate this vast
cover of stone.
Inside the Crater.
Then came the interesting trip
through the tunnel which pierces the
crater shell. AT the entrance stood two
soldiers with revolvers belted on, for
into that tunnel no man goes unless
he is workmen or has a pass from
the Army authorities And SO the guard
will always be maintained.
The tunnel is high enough for the
tallest man to walk through without
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-01
Photo.

mates and this soil will be plated with
grass.
On the opposite rim from where the
party stood could be seen the stair
ways leading to the observatory sta
ton ON the apex back of the lighthouse.
That little station will be one of the
most important of all, for from there,
the fire of the concealed mortar bat
teries viii be directed, and even the
great guns at Fort De Russy will be
controlled from the observatory.
The party also passed Fort De Russy,
Waikiki, where a lot of military de-
velopment is under way, There two
emplacements are in course of construc-
ton for the mounting of two 12-ineh
guns. The great emplaeements weigh
thousands of tons each and the founda-
tions extend far down into the coral
reef
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-01
Special Gun Drill.

Special Gun Drill.
AS the visitors gazed at the big
r-ortars dozen enlisted men wearirg
canvas clothes, soiled with the red dirt
of the vicinage, ran into the enclosure
and took station about one of the guns.
An order was spoken sharply. A
soldier made a wheel whiz and the gun
breech arose from the deep pit, stop
ped and the breech block was thrown
open. Another detachment of soldiers
ran out of a easemate with a tall,
four wheeled steel car and ran it close
to the mouth of the breeeh. A pro-
jeetile was supposed to lie in the
cradle of the ear. The motions were
made of this missile being thrust into
the open mouth of the gun breeck, a
hammer followed it and was quickly :
Withdrawn; the breech was closed; an
other wheel whizzed and the gun
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-01

or go out of business. Every bottle
smashed against rock by careless
picnicker means five cents out of the
pocket of the manufacturer, and now
the manufacturer is determined to shift
the weight of responsibility on to the
shoulders of the other fellow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-01
ROYAL ANNEX CAFE.
Dinner from IL to 2.

Dinner: Soup; Green Turtle; Fish;
Fried Mullet, Tartar Sauce. Entrees:
Green Turtle Outlet and Dreaded; Boil
ed Ok Tongue, Tomato Sauce; Fresh
Lobster on Toast Roast: Stuffed Tur-
key, Cranberry Sauce; Prime Beef
Vegetables: Mashed Potatoes. Sugar
Corn and String Beans; Sailed Shrimp;
Dessert: Minee Pie; Drink; Refresh
mentS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-01

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10

New York. Nov. s--A gradual ad- vance during today's early session was noted, accompanied by any great activity, but the market worked high. CT. recent sellers began covering, t Southern bulls were re-entering the market on the long side and before the close business became very active and excited while prices shot up even more rapidly than they had declined on tie on from the best under realizing. but was strong In tone and the final bids showed net gain of 27@6s points.
 The market opened firm at an ad- vance of 1o@ls points on the active months in response to the cables, Oc- toher being i've points lower under li- quidatfon. Immediately following the call the active months reacted slightly but the whole list soon firmed up with offerings comparatively light and with a scattering demand which evidently came from strong sources. The show ing of Liverpool indicated that there had been no pressure of Southern spot offerings there over night and advices received here indicated that the inte- rtor, as a rule. was holding spots very firm. The character of this news was disappointment to local bears and Southern bull leaders were reiterat- ing their predictions of very much higher prices as we'll as buying in the open market, covering became active. January contracts advanced to 14. e6 and May sold at 14.s2, or 73 to 30 points above the low level of yesterday morning. In fact the market seemed to have undergone complete revers. al of form as compared with Monday with the local bears as panicky in to- days trading as the outside long in. terest was on the break of yesterday The close was only little of from the top, with January at 14.62 and May 4.85..
 Southern spot markets officially re- ported early were 3-sc lower to 3-se higher. Receipts at the ports today 81.1S5 bales. against 75.65s last week and 105.S57 last year. For the week, 375, 900. against 400.4S2 last week and 4S4.052 last year. Today's receipts al New Orleans s.125 bales against 26.3s4 last year: and at Houston. 1o.05S against ss.oss last year.
 Futures opened firm and closed steady and strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
anArH a,ln RnopucE.

<~.. ~ o1A 1 L.s,s s6x,ees and 5oashwsst pross5tsd ssssnt buying of wheat soss ssss Of eo..s. n .sn. es ana
 n. sssss @.ssss =. firm .s,;S. .ssSsssS,ss. s,s. dsrs for the December delivery sll day and that option dispieysd .rslasivsy yo,,ss tss si .Ssx and ,i. sssyex. The market e,os. .,.. cd with prices at the top nominal ouotsuons en ,,I pscssssss ss.as st si,SsH ,S.x Hxh..t market et Liverpool ccnsidsrin0 the decline hsrs yesterday was . bullish -factor at the stafs sna ss Essss ssssi.t,es sn .howns
 decrease in the movement in the soutnws and by . cablsgram from Argentine; Tns smsiier % siesd ef wSsss in one locality then had prsytousiv been estimated. was miscon- strued 10 refer to the crop of the entire
 Wet wsashsr h Missouri and the Ohio River valley inparted moderate nrmnes tv tho corn market carly in the session. assp.se M port, offsrinss were rather me msassr m the sns greater part of the day. The ma. msss ~ ossS as .hs ns ss
 'f sts.nssn iS of xSs.s Me and corn was eullsA M sfs,ss sy h nsvsSs hs ss msTs active
 ders for the December delivery which dis played the sresfsst strength. Prices at the ''Gss wsss sD wsss firm Owing to tn. rsssipts oi live hoss throushout the wet. pay vestsfu esnsers assreEated 7s.7oo head. compared with 1is.so0 the corresponoing nay ysar arc Lara ws. a fsssd o '1 msn the close were se lower yer ts iaKe higher.
 rhs ieadfnr futuve. for the day rsngsd ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
MIR. PATTON IS SAID
 TO BE BUYING COTTON

New York. Nov. s.---while less active and excited. the cotton market was de- cidedly hrmer this morning and before midday was selling nearly half cent above the low level of yesterday on covering. renewed support from wes- tern bulls, which led to reports that MT. Patten was entering the market on the long side and reassuring ad- vices as to the southern spot situation. January cotton sold at l4.36 and May at 14.59. or 27 to B points above the closing prices of last night,
 The market ruled firm later and gradually became more active and in the last hour. the bull panic of Monday seemed to have been replaced by panic among recent sellers. The mar ket became sensationally excited with January selling at 14.65 and May at higher and 7s to 80 points above the low level of yesterday morning.
 Mir Patten and his friends were gem erally credited with buying during the day. . tie off from the best under realizing with January. ct 1As2 and May at 14s5 while the gererallts showed net gain of from 27 to 6l points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
LONDON groCKs.

London. Nov. s.--American securities, at- ter quiet opening to day advanced on light covering in few stocks At noon the market was steady and prices were from A to M higher than yesterdays New York closing
 FirInness continued throughout the after noon in spite of bear money and there was further advance followed by a slight set- back just before the close which was quiet and steady. Consois for money ... . - q. sax
 do Tor account .... 82A ilinois Ssntrei -s's --1el h Lou. Ehsn ss....lb6 noutnern Ky 31A
 Bar sIRiver Rise steady isId''. ''.. = n
 Money 4M per cent.
 Short bills Ak@K.
 Three months bills s-is@x.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
AYAILAnLE suPPLIrs.

New York, Nov 9.--Special cable and tel egraphic communications received by. Brad- streets shows the following changes in available supplies as compared with the previous account:
 Available eupplies. Wheat United States (East Rockies) ln- creased 3,25e. 600.
 Canada. increased l.ss5.ooo bushels. Total United States and Canada, increased 4.651. coo bushels.
 Afioat for and in Europe. decreased s,soo.- 900 bushels.
 Total American and European supply in- creased 1.451.000 bushels.
 Corn. United States and Canada, decreas- Oats. United States and Canada. increased 1,233,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
ST. LOUIS LIVE SHOOK.
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Nov. s.--With very little avaiia- ble wool in sight. advancing prices and well stocked worsted mills the local wool market is dull and dealers are becoming more and more interested in the 1910 clip. Reports have been received of sales of several mill lion pounds of territory on the sheep's back at 1S423c but most of the growers are holding for higher prices.
 The leading domestic quotations range as No washed 4o@4f; No. washed 70: fine unwashed 27@2s; half blood combing 37 three -ieghths blood combing ss@37; one- quarter blood combinE s4 pas. Kentucky and Indiana 3S; three-eighths blood 34: quarter blood 32 Q 35c. Secured values: Texas fine l2 months 7517s; fine to months esq 70; fine fall 6SGe0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
MARKET GAINS MANY POINTS Bisgea Advance d Season
 Registered. RECEIPTS ARE BELOW NORMAL Few Spot Offerings of Cotton Are Made y Local Factors. Ssress. oseains Give. An Impetu. to rrsss. |. American ce.ters TAat
 Cs.ti.ses Throughout The
 Dv-Ges.ip From The
 sg wires. F1f

Bulls and bears, spectators and farmers. in fact, all factors in cotton circles, were wild Tuesday when the
 ss sSsansea sos aDas asou ssp 1 pon Mas ,Ss biggest advance the market has made m any one day this season. Specula- ton. good buying and shorts covering caused the gain. Liverpool started the when It was due three points off. The New York market under the Impetus of the bulls. followed the pace set by
 Liverpool, and all cotton months closed over so above Mondays closing figures It was one bull day.
 with the staple advancing in price almost every minute, there were few spot offerings made by the factors In vss due to the small inquiry for spots from the shippers. Nevertheless fac tors asked full quotations and one lot of 1b0 bales was released at about Soalcwsd the advance. At the close of the market local midiling was quoted at 14 1-4 cents. over 1-2 a cent higher than Mondays quotations.
 fe1l off Tuesday as only . total of about 512 bales was received by all the warehouses As one man put 1t. the staple came in mighty slow. The majority ef this: too; ,,a ssms sa 6y raj, af wagon cotton was for sale at the snuare. Prices on the street ranged from IS 7-s cents to IA 1-4 cents in the the representatives of the warehouses keep in touch with futures.
 Following Liverpoofs bull opening, the initial prices of all cotton months h the New York market were eight q reaction. the advance continued throughout the day and prices closed at the advance of SO points. It was the strongest cotton market for sew and took notice.
 December futures opened points up at l4 cents, even the lowest point of this month for the day; Prices ad- highest at is.5s. or s1 points above Mondays closing figures. The first prices of January futures were at l4.1s, or. II points higher. This month tksa advanced and closed high at i4.s5. c 80 point gain likewise.
 The Liverpool market, due three to four points lower, opened irregular at ia two to live puints advance. At the advance of five to seven points. Spots sales given as 5000 bales.
 rss ls cent as, soson is S rssn in ssh i1n ultimately higher cotton was idemonntrated Tuesday by the gain. spots holders were greatly encour- aGed by the advance and some factors isRen refused quotations. It is said tthat the bulls were just beginning to lre&lize the truth of the census re- port
 l The weather map Tuesday showed IEenerally cloudy to fair weather ithreughcut the belt with rains record sed in Texas. The frost predictions did hot materiaiize although cold wave developments appear In the North west. which may be felt in the belt the i1etter part of the week. The forecast lzs for partly cloudy to fair and warm CT Weather for the belt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
COTTON GOSSIP.

The cotton market advanced 50 rpotnts Tuesday. l This was equal to ss albaie for spots. 1t was bull day all around. { All cotton months made the biggest advance Of the season
 The 15 cent lights are again seen in the distance. Only one sale of i5e bales of the staple was recorded Tuesday in the local market
 Factors had few spots to offer and there was little inquiry from the ship pers-
 Holders. however, were greatly en- c0uraged by the advance in futures. Spots followed futures and were steady at quotations.
 Receipts in the local market were light.
 ApproximateIy 522 bales was all that was received by all the warehouses.
 All say that the cotton has, been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-10
PRODUCTION OF CROPS.

Washington. Nov. s.--suppiementai to the report Issued yesterday by the agricultural and prospective production for 1908 of corn and other crops. the bureau of statistics Of preliminary estimates of the production ef the crops as follows: Wheat ts2,s2O.o00 bushels; spring wheat 99i, i,sts,0o0 bushels; oats sS3. e1S. 900 bushels, barley 1SA,sSS.ooo bushels; rye 3i. 006 900 bushels.