davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
FAT WOMAN browns;
TOO BIG FOR RESCUE

Berwick, Pa.-Stricken with heart
disease as she went to the rivers
edge to fill a water pail, Mrs. Kather-
Inc Terry of West Berwick. fell into
the river and was drowned after des-
perate efforts were made to save her.
Her weight, more than 200 pounds,
foiled the attempts.
She was noticed struggling in the
water by Russell Stuart, 13 years old,
Selling a pole. the little fellow jump
ed into the river and extended 1t to
within reach of the drown ng woman.
who, in eight feet Of water, was un-
able to grasp 1t. Then the lad sum-
moned help.
Frank Lynn used a shovel as a
paddle to reach the woman's side,
but when he attempted to lift her
into the boat 1t was overturned. Walt
er Grenley came to the rescue in an
other boat. but the two men were un-
able to get Mrs. Terry into the boat,
or even lift her high enough above
the water to keep her face above the
surface. She was dead when they
got her ashore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
DROPS FIVE FEET IN
SLEEP; SLUMBERS ON

New York. John Dewitt, who is a
subway motorman, fell asleep while
waiting in the subway station at One
Hundred and Forty-ninth street, for
train on his way to his home. HIS
own train, passing out, Jared him
off the bench and he commenced to
roll. Men and women ran after him,
and one man got to him in time to
put a foot. just as Dewitt, still SUM
bering sweetly, rolled over the edge
of the platform and fell upon the
ballast between the tracks, distance
of five feet. People got him to the
platform before the next ira n arriv-
ed, and submitted him to DR.. Godfrey.
of the nearest hospital The doctor
found that Dewitt had slight concus-
sion of the brain.
"Oh, I've rolled further than that
in my sleep" said Dewitt, unimpress-
ed. when told of his feat. "I've roll
ed through n bedroom into a sitting
room. and then turned and rolled
down a flight of sta rs. You never
get hurt If you're a good roller"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
C. p Bishop Here to Stay.

C. p. Bishop, father of Clarence and
Roy Bishop of the .Pendleton Woolen
Mills company, who has been here for
the past few days, announces that he
is here to stay indefinitely. He is now
assisting in the office at the MIL and
will probably be in the mill the great
er part of the time while he is here.
Mr.. Fishop is one of the stalwart bus
mess men of the state and he is re-
garded as a valuable acquisition to
this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
Good Roads for Douglas.

Roseburg. Ore.-The big rock
crusher purchased by Douglas coun-
ty has arrived and is being made ready
for operation. The crusher has a ca
per hour. Material for its use will
be brought out of the quarry by
means of small dump cars, thus dis
pensing with the use of teams and
wagons. These cars will be operated
by a cable system and there will be
the least possible handling of the rock
by hand. This supplies the county
with a fine set of road building ma
chinery and it will be kept in use
right along.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please all.

Pastine pictures please all
Coal. Oak wood. Phone Main 8.
Automobiles for rent at the PEN
ileton Auto company.
For Sale-Few tons Of Timothy hay.
Oregon Lumber Yard.
Lenses duplicated in a few minutes
Hanscom's jewelry store.
Oak wood. the heat giver, coed as
coal. Oregon Lumber Yard.
Good clean coal at the Oregon
Lumber Yards. Phone Main 9.
Boys Goodyear Welt Shoes for
$3.50 at wohlenberg's Dept. Store
Highest price paid for veal at Rey-
burns market Old W. q C. 4. depot
For rent-Msdern seven rosn
house: North side; inquire 22s Per-
kins.
Miss Phiney. teacher Of piano, is
now located at 1908 E. Webb. Phone
Red 3632.
Salem school teachers will receive
- Ia per cent increase in salaries
next year.
Hairdressing, manicuring and sham
pooling Rarlors IN connection with the
nogue Millinery.
Broken lenses replaced In q EsH
minutes at Hanscom's Jewel store.
We grind any lense.
Good store or office room for rent
In East Oregpnian building on Main
street. Inquire at this office.
We can grind you a new lens In a
few minutes. Bring your broken lense
20 US. Hanscom's jeyelry stouA =.
Phone Main for good dry wood
and coal that will burn clean.
Promptly delivered. Oregon Lumber
Yard
Wanted, room Cat from S2e to $3s
per month) or room and board cat
$50 or $50 per month"; with a refined
private family by business gentleman.
State who composes family. Address,
Box IS, Post Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
Cold Weather Continues.

When the minimum temperature
for Monday night was three above
zero whereas the mercury. had gone
down to nine below the night before.
the general impression prevailed yes
terday that the backbone of the cold
snap had been broken. Last night.
however, the official thermometer
registered three below zero and local
residents are now wondering where it
will stop. 1t has been clear and cold
all day and with the wind from the
northeast It is feared Sunday nights
record will be equalled before morn
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
Brings Missouri Sauirrels.

Hilgard, ORE. d. McKennon has
returned from Missouri bringing
with him several pairs of gray squir-
rels such as are well known in that
section of the United tates and which
are unknown to squirrel haunts in
eastern oregon. Mr.. McKennon will
endeavor to care for the squirrels and
allow them to propagate. in the hope
that Oregon may prove suitable
place for the gamy little fellows to
make their home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
Probe Murder Mystery

Spokane. Wash.-Local police are
working on the theory Of murder in
the death of Nick Brunski, wealthy
bachelor, found dead among a bunch
of whisky and beer bottles in a cor
ner room of a lodging house last
night, Attorney Perkins gave out
the information today that he had
been transacting legal business for
Brunski the day before he was found
dead, and that he had considerable
money then and was not drinking.
Brunsd's pockets were empty when
the body was found. He had con-
siderable property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
Ic, Interferes With Mills.

Owing to the Ice jams which have
formed in the mill races Of the Byers
Mill and the Walters Mill, both Of
those plants have been compelled to
shut down temporarily. The Byers
mill was operating this afternoon,
however, and unless the weather
should become still colder 1t is hoped
to keep the plant in operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
A Change at the Orpheum.

The best motion pictures that can
be obtained will be shown at the Or
pheum theater beginning today The
program will change three times q
week. Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.
Todays program is as follows:
Reel No. Manufactured by
Pathe contains two subjects: Forced
Into Marriage; The Three Neighbors.
Reel No. 2.-Manufactured by Gau-
mont. one subject: THE Greek Slaves
Passion.
Reel No. 3.-Manufactured by Es-
sany, two subjects: \ Kiss in the
Dark; Object. Matrimony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
Profitable Apple Land.

Freewater, Ore.-J. H. Heikes has
a two-acre orchard which last season
brought gross returns OF $12o750.
The picking and packing OF apples
was done by Mr.. 'Heikes, his wife and
daughter, and the cost Of shipping
and boxes was $3.50. leaving s106o
net. He, bought the place last August
for $3.50 an acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
MatIock Is Smproving.

DR.. c. J. Smith today received word
from DR.. Andrew c. Smith Of Port
land. who ia attending w. F. Matlock,
to the effect that Mr.. Matlock is
resting easily at hospital in Port
land. He will probably leave within
a week for southern California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
A 7o.year-old sprlnter.

Eugene, ore.--No acceptance has
been received to the challenge OF
Captain c. p. Dodd, the 7o-year-
soldier, who recently challenged any
man Of his age to run foot race of
100 yards fora purse OF 800,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
Cold on Camas Prairie.

James Huston, the well known
Camas prairie resident, was in the
city yesterday and states that the tenn
perature was 28 below zero when he
left Camas prairie Monday morning.
At that time there was a foot Of snow
in that section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
Another Wheat Land sale.

Hugh McLane, the former we'll
known Athena wheat farmer. who is
now making his headquarters In Pen
dleton, has just sold 120 acres Of
land near Athena for $1,000, or $50
per acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
County Court in Session.

This being the first Wednesday of
the month as well as of the new year,
the county court is now in session.
The greater part of the forenoon was
consumed with the auditing of ac-
counts against the county and it is
probable that the afternoon session
will go in the same way. Road and
other matters will come up for con-
sideration after the bills are disposed
NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
Small Civil Case,

Small Owl Case.
Turner versus Lawson b the title
of case being tried in the circuit
court this afternoon. A piece Of land
in the east end of the county which
has been in litigation for two years
or more, Is the bone Of contention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
WILL MAKE PILGRIMAGE
TO COLUMBUS BIRTHPLACE

New York.-Knights of Columbus
from all parts Of the country viii
make a pilgrimage next August to
Rome and Genoa, the birthplace Of
Christopher Columbus, according to
an announcement made here II will
be the largest pilgrimage to Rome that
ever has gone out of this country The
journey will be under the direction
of the original incorporators Of the
order, Daniel Colwell, NJ. C. O'Con-
nor and william N. Geary. The Right
Rev. ]. J. Keane, Bishop of Cheyenne,
Wyo., will be the spiritual director
OF the pilgrims and will present them
to the Pope.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05

Feast OF the Epiphany Tomorrow.
Tomorrow being the Feast Of the
Epiphany there will be a short SER
vice at, the Church of the Redeemer
at 10 o'clock in the morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
NeUsyMotes
ofPendletoy,
ofncers Installed.

Officers Installed.
The officers Of Canto N. 3, !. o. O..
f., Of Pendleton, were installed last
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
plans: {:

For ins tance tn g
regular price Of
the article is
81. 90, Koeppen's
bid would be So. 90:
the first bid at a
10 per cent. ad-
vance Of the hal f.
price bid would be
SO. 90, then any
amount is allowed.
Full part i Gu ars
at the Gift Room on
Saturday at the be-
ginn ing Of the
sale. Be sure and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05

the spirit of Accomplishment in a race
whose creed of existence has for CEN
turtles been hung about the word
"manana''-"tomorro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
Remember this

Rem em mber this
sale will be a gem
uins 81 lent auct / o n
sale, and means
just what it says
"a silent sale
none but the perso on
In charge will know
who does the bidd-
ing, but the amour t
will be placed on a
card ached to
the different arti-.
cles and at the
CLOSE Of the sale,
Wedn 9 sday, January
18th, the bids will l
be opened by a COM
mittee Of three and
the succ essful one 9
notified at once.
Rxamp Q Of sale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05

What is a kss?' asks the New
Orleans States. II the editor Of that
paper doesn't know by this time he
never will learn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-05
nv Q 8 t igate this

inves estigate this
plan as you may have
the oppor tun ty OF :
buying some article
that you wish at
about half-price.
The sale in
G ! udes cut ass,
ha nd pa in ted china,
brass goods, jard-
in 8, umb r Q la
stands, comb and
brush sets, mani
cure sets, unfr ame d
pi c tur es, travel ng
ca 8 es, etc. etc.
White and Gold
Dinner Ware will be
on sale on our hal T
giving away plan,
that is, We give
you half as much
free Of charge as
you buy. For in
stance: if you buy
81. 90 worth Of
china at regular
ce, We make you
a pres ent of soc
worth Of china alb.
solute ly free Of
charge.
We do not think
1t nece 8 sary to ex-
plain any fur ther,
as you und oub b t edIy
are acqua in ted wi tn
the plan, as We in
augur a ted and con-
due ted a most sue
c 9 8 full half giving
away plan last
spring, and Judging
by the popularit
and amount Of goods
sold under this
plan, it Ger tainly
must have met with
the approval Of the
buying pub ic.
KOEPPENS NEW
ANNEX, The Gift
Ro ON, where the
best gift articles
are served for ALL
0 G c a 8 j on 8, next
door to KOEPPENS,
the drug store that
serves you est.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10
The ideal Christmas Gift
"a MATcH"

A 1865 days in the year"
pleasure, providing of course
that it is a good time piece.
If it is not it is worse than
none at all.
We sell movements of proven
merit, and cases Of which you will
feel constantly proud.
Watches for Women
In Gold Filled $3.50 to $25
In Solid Gold ......... $3.50 $50
Watches for Men
In Gold Filled So to $50
In Solid Gold $50 to $50
Watches for Boys and Girls
81 to SIS
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-12-10

What makes better gift than
a good piece of Jewelry, such as
a Diamond Ring, Plain Ring,
Set Ring, Signet Ring, Locket
and Chain, Bracelet, j Watch
Chain for a lady or gentleman,
Cuff Buttons, Stick Pins, Watch
Fobs in gold or ribbon, Breach,
Waist Set, Belt Pin; or maybe
something else not mentioned
here.
FITS IN OUR LINE WE HAvEiT
Ask yourself the ques-
ton: where is the safest
place to buy a gift that is
sure to please.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
NO1LEY F|RERUG
TRIES To BURN
SCHOOL BUILDING
Town Authorities Alarmed at
Second Outbreak ON Part
of Incendiary.

Despite the large net which has been
spread for him, for the last two
months, the firebug, who has been
creating much terror to residents of
NutleyA continued his work last night
by setting fire to the Avondale Public
School, at Avondale road and Passaic
avenue. Had 1t not been for the OPP
perfume discovery by Martin Dolan, Of
the blazing substance in the basement
a serious fire might have resulted.
Failure on the part of the torch" to
blaze fast enough. too. is cause for the
small loss which resulted. When the
janitor went into the building last
night to clean up he Immediately
smelled smoke. Looking about he found
the blazing substance, the compost
ton of which is not known. 1t lay on
the floor simmering slowly. 1t was
evident that the blazing matter had
been thrown in a window. The floor
and other woodwork near by was
slightly scorched. Dolan threw the
torch out and notified the town po-
lice.
Nutley authorities are becoming more
and more wrought up at the daring
fetes Of the man who has caused the
destruction by fire of several buildings
in the town. The reward for the cap
ture of the outlaw offered by the Nut
ley Town Council still holds good. De-
spite this, however. the fire bug IN
tinues his work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
1000 WILL GO ON JOHN
j. GAYNOR EXCURSION

The John j. Gaynor Association met
at their headquarters, Central avenue
and South Sixth street, last night, and
completed arrangements for their
fourth annual family excursion to
Bellewood ark on Sunday, July "a.
From the reports of members of the
arrangement committee it is expected
that more than 1000 will be taken
along. Trains will leave the Pointer
street station of the Lehigh Valley
railroad at $3.50 and 9 o'clock a. m.
The arrangement committee is COM
posed Of: Frank Rowe, chairman;
John T. Cuff, secretary; John f. Reilly,
treasurer; William Manderville, Henry
Broessler, Joseph Rose, John Keenan,,
Joseph Fee. jr., John ]. Griffen. NJ. M
Higgins, John e. Manning, Thomas F.
Boyle, Terrence F. Reilly. Robert Bond;
| william Ruoff, Thomas Boland. Frank
Newsome, Martin Griffen, jr., Edward
Flynn, John Stab, Charles Fuss, Neil
Brennan. William H. Flaherty, Fred f,
Keim, p. McGovern, William Suelke
Thomas Craig. John Priunier. Thomas
p. Wall, John B~erlinbach and Captain
c. A. Reilly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
TARIFF PEEvED WOMAN;
WOULD THROW GEMS AWAY.
Mrs. Stephen H. PelI Threatens
to Toss Necklace Overheard.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The intricacies
of the new tariff law SO irked Mrs.
stephen Fl. Pell, wife of the banker, and
daughter Of Colonel Robert M. Thomp-
son, that she threatened to threw her
pearl n diamond necklace overheard
rather than pay the duty that she said
was not due. Customs officials told the
story today. Mrs. Pell reached here
yesterday, after a world tour, and de-
clared a pearl necklace, in which had
been set four large diamonds. pur-
chased in this country. but which had
been set in the necklace m Paris.
Mrs. Pell insisted the diamonds were
not dutiable and the customs officers
said they were. whereupon Mrs. Peli,
swinging the sparkling gems, started
for the pier end declaring she would
throw them in the water. The inspec-
tor succeeded in compromising the mat
ter and the necklace was sent to the
appraiser to determine whether duty
should be paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
L. B-ANBERGER e 60.
HIGHEST INFANT DEATH
RATE IN FIVE YEARS
Based Upon Statistics Since January |, Mortality Among Chill
dren Under. Five Will Reach 800 by the
End of the Year.

That this has been a particularly
hard summer for young children in this
city is shown by the vital statistics
covering infant mortality for the first
six months of the present year. A COM
parison of the records with those Of
former years shows that the death rate
this year among children under 5 years
of age will, judging from the first six
months of the year, be higher than for
five years past.
There is only reason assigned for
this condition and that is excessively
hot spells hat have marked the pres
emit summer, and as weather conditions
always have a great effect upon chill
dren of tender years it is a to real
ize hat the sitting days thai have
BILE for the heavy death toll that has
been exacted from the ranks of the
children who are susceptible to summer
complaints.
In June, 1909, there were 124 deaths
among children under 5 years of age.
In the same month this year there
were 14S deaths, not q very great in
crease because the weather for the
early part of the month was reason,
ably cool. It was only during h last
two weeks of June hat the hot spells
visited this section, and Immediately
the rate began to increase, the record
for the last week Of the month being
almost equal to the preceding three
weeks.
During July, 1909. there were POI
deaths of children under s years, while
for. the first two weeks alone of the
present month there were 1853 deaths,
which indicates that the record for the
month will come pretty close to 800.
The cool spell of the past week has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
TAFT ON LINKS
EARLY AFTER FEW
HOURS Of SLEEP
President Certainly on the Go
and Even Little Charlie
Has Busy Life.

BAR HARBOR, Me. July 22.-Presi-
dent Taft's vacation cruise is becoming
strenuous. He did not get back aboard
the Maynower until well past mid
night. but was ashore again at s
o'clock this morning, playing a double
round of the nine-hole golf course at
Kebo Valley.
After the morning of golf came the
speaking at noon to the t~ownspeople,
followed by a ten-mile coach ride TO
Mrs. Mark Hanna's home at Seal Har-
Dor for luncheon. The dinner engage
ment for the Taft party tonight is with
Mrs. Charlemagne Tower, two miles
from Seal Harbor.
The Presidents stay at Bar Harbor
proper ended with his engagement to
say a few words to the permanent
residents on the village green. The
Mayffower, with Mrs. Taft n the
other members of the party on board,
sailed this morning for Seal Harbor.
Following the luncheon at Mrs. Han
mas. the yacht will drop Town to the
Tower place and anchor for the night.
Tomorrow morning the Mayfiower will
take the party to Mount Desert Ferry,
where a special train will be waiting
TO convey the gfeSlQSuI To DdHBOlB
where he will arrive at moo for a
stay of two hours. Mrs. Taft and the
other women will stop at Ellsworth
to await Mr.. Taft's return there late
in the afternoon as the guests Of Sen
ator Hale.
Some idea of how the Taft party
has been entertained here may be
gained from the fact that breakfast
has beer the only meal served in the
presidential dining saloon since the
yacht anchored on Wednesday. Even
little Charlie Taft has been constantly
on the go with a lot of boy chums
he found in the summer colony here.
Charlie beat the older folk back on
board last night by little more than
an hour. He had to call "Mayfower,
ahoy!" several times down on the lone
ly yacht club landing before he finally
got a small boat to take him off to
the ship.
The President and Mrs. Taft and
their cruising companions got quite a
wetting last night in the thunder
torn that broke during their nine
mile drive back from Jordan Pond,
where a late supper had been served.
The night was cold and blustery
throughout, but no n in the party
seemed to mind the adverse weather
conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
G. A. GROVER DENIES
D. E. MINARDS CHARGE,

Councilman George A. Grover, of
East Orange, today denied the charge
made by Assemblyman Duane E.
Minard in a public statement yester-
day that he had asked Mr.. Minard or
anyone else to support him for the po-
sition of supervisor OF bills at the last
session of the Legislature.
"Mr. Minard seems to think that !
am the leader Of the movement against
him." said Councilman Grover. This
is not SO. The opposition is general
and is actuated by the unsatisfactory
manner in which Minard represented
his constituents at Trenton last win
ter"
Councilman Joseph Lee. a member of
the legislative committee of the East
Orange Council, said that he is willing
to appear before the Republican Coun-
ty Committee n tell how Minard
treated legislation affecting East Or
ange. He said that Mr.. Minard had
told him'that certain bills had been in
troduced and later these bills were
found locked up in Minard's desk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-22
ARREST LEADER OF GANG
WHO KILLED DETECTIVE.

BELLEFoNTAINE, O., July 22.-
Joseph Bush, alleged leader of the mob
which hanged Carl M. Etherington,
at Newark. O., or July 8, was ar
rested at Harper, a village near here
last night, n rushed to the Newark
Jail today.
Bush had been in hiding at the home
OF a relative and was prepared to re-
sist arrest. Police Chief Edward
Faulder, of this city, having led a
posse to the house during the night,
rushed into the room where Bush slept,
flashed a light in his face and covered
him with a revolver. officer Charles
Foster, of Columbus, and C. o. Burke,
of Newark, were members of the
posse, n took the prisoner TO the
scene of the lynching today.