davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
Days HAPPENINGS
AROUND WESTON
lEpecial Correspondencel

Weston, ore, June 3O.-Mrs. Mabel
Stages who has been living near En-
terprise where her husband and bro
theirs are engaged in summer-falIow.
ing the G. w Stages farm. came in
on yesterdays train for a short stay
with her mother Mrs. Grace Lieual-
len.
Miss Maude Johnston is staying with
friends in Walla Walla for a few davs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McRahe and
family came home yesterday from
their two weeks visit among their
Helix friends and relatives.
Quite number of Westons citi-
zens with their families have gone
or are preparing to go to the Springs
to spend the Fourth and take a lit
tie outing before getting down to their
usual harvest labors.
w. L. Rayborn was down this NOR
ing from his mountain ranch patron
izing the local merchants laying in
home supplies
The Sunday school of the L. B.
church, teachers. scholars and friends
are spending the day in an outing up
Pine creek. Quite large plumber left
in automobiles and other conveyances
early this morning and it is sure that
the day will be spent happily bv all
a. Kinnear, one of Weston's earli-
est pioneers ana prosperous farmers.
who has been sick for the past several
months, is reported as not improving
any of late but gradually growing
weaker.
Mrs Mamie Davis. wife Of the ru-
raj carrier l.. b. Davis, with her chill
dren leave this evening for a two or
more weeks stay with relatives and
friends in Pendleton and the Albee
country.
r. l.. Easum, lately Of Salt Lake
city after spending a week or two
with his wife at the home of her
mother. Mrs. Nolte. leaves this eve
ming for Seattle where he has en-
ployment. Mr.. Easum was assistant
baggage master on the Short Line at
salt Lake City, but owing to the alti-
tude of that place disagreeing with
his wife's health was compelled to
tender his resignation and seek an
other location.
Mrs. Stella Wright and Mrs. Clar-
ence Wright were over from Athena
today visiting at the home Of their
relatives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
Tuberculosis In Cattle.

tuberculosis in cattle, sometimes
called consumption, is an infectious
and communicable disease known by
the formation in the glands and other
parts Of the body of small bunches
called tubercles. It is from these tu-
bercies that the disease received the
name of tuberculosis.
The germs Of tuberculosis enter the
body by way Of the nostrils in the air
breathed, or by way Of the mouth or
digestive tract in feed. As soon as
the germs enter the body they begin
to multiply, slowly but surely. until
the entire body Of the animal be-
comes affected; such animals spread
the disease to other animals stabbed
with them and calves or pigs consum-
Ing milk from a tuberculous COW are
liable to become affected as are hu-
man beings.
All germ diseases and especially
tuberculosis, are more liable to affect
animals that are in a run down con-
dtion. such as cows afflicted with
Infectious abortion or retained in a
strong and healthy condition, for the
reason that the animal that lacks vi
tality acts as a hotbed for the germs
VI diseases to propagate and multi
ply while the healthy, strong. vigor-
Gus animal may ward off the disease
to some extent.
tuberculosis being largely a house
or stable disease due to artificial life
such as being housed or stabbed, every
possible precaution should be taken
20 prevent disease. One tuberculosis
COW in close, foul hot badly VEN
tilated stable, is liable to infect all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
HAIRLESS PIGS.
Lack of Lime Food for Mother SOW
Generally the Cause

1t is sometimes the case when pigs
are born into this world they come
hairless. and at the same time the
mother SOW is to all appearances in a
perfectly healthy condition. The
cause of the pig being destitute of hair
is probably a lack of lime or other
earthly matter in the sows feed. or an
unbalanced ration tends to such con-
dition.
If sows are given to the production
of hairless pigs it can be stopped by
giving them their liberty or made to
take plenty of exercise, and feeding
them on alfalfa, clover, roots and nit
rogenous foods during pregnacy. Lime
water should also be freely mixed in
the slops for sows or in the drinking
water if it is soft from lack of lime
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
Poultry Pointers

All fowls kept in yards should have
a box Of granulated charcoal where
they can reach # at all times.
Do not forget that water dishes
should be cleaned and scalded fire.
quently 10 rid them Of germs of dis
ease, which constantly collect in
them.
Ground corn is about the worst food
for little chicks that can be given
them. Even finely cracked corn is
better, and any mixture Of dry grain
you can buy at feed stores Is better
than ground corn.
Little ducks must have plenty Of
water to drink at feeding time, and
nave il in vessel deep enough so
that they can immerse their bills in Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
A Golden WpddinU

means that man and wife have lived
to n good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way
to keep healthy is to see that your
liver does its duty 365 days out of
1865, The only way to doths is to
keep Ballards Herbine in the house
and take it whenever your liver gets
inactive. so cents n bottle A. C.
Koeppen e. Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
4 Eriphffml Wreck

OF train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts. bruises, abrasions, sprains
or wounds that demand Bucklen'S
Arnica Salve-earth's greatest healer
Quick relief and prompt cure re-
suits. For burns, boils, sores of all
kinds, eczema, .chapped hands and
lips, sore eyes or corns, it's supreme
Surest pile cure. 25c at Tallman &
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01

Never buy a SOW for breeding pur-
poses that has short legs and a short
chunky body She should have a big
feeding capacity in order to be a good
milk producer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01
In this great Suit Sale.

other cattle in the barn. TO prevent
ana guard against disease, it is neces-
Sary to maintain absolute cleanliness.
Fort Worth Citizen-Star
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01

Daily Fast Oregoulan by carrier
only tS cents -~r week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-01

Mems oxfords cheap at A. Eklunds
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
Bangor Billy Is Guilty.

NEW YORK. April 23.-William
barhes, alias Bangor Billy" yegg-
man. poStOfiice rObber and ail-round
crook, was convicted of murder in the
nrst degree Thursday before County
Judge Dixie in Brooklyn for having
killed John T Leonard, a former ccn-
iederate. on February 22d. Leonard
mad informed on him and the rest Of
the gang 10 which he belonged
In 1908 Leonard and several other
yeggman were convicted of rObbing
the pOstOtice at Raleigh, y. c., and
they were sentenced TO the peniten-
tiary at Atlanta. Leonard was re-
leased last December on his promise
TO aid i'm capturing the rest of the
band.
He came to Brooklyn and took a
mousse with his wife at 266 South
Fourth Street. The band made his
house its headquarters, and Leonard
kept the Federal authorities informed
or their doings. This was learned by
the gang. and Barnes killed Leonard
at MS home. He will be sentenced
on Monday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
ALBERT WOLTER
FOUND GUILTY

NEW YORK Special Albert
Wolter, nineteen years old, was
sentenced Wednesday for the murder
of Ruth Wheeler, of which he was
convicted Friday night after the
jury had been out three hours.
Convicted in the quickest murder
trial ever held in the State of New
York, Wolter arose in his cell
without a trace of worry. The sleek
air, which has marked him since his
arrest, was unchanged. There was
little indication of bravado in his
manner; IL was rather a continuation
of the moral and emotional lethargy
in which he received the verdict that
will probably send him to the electric
chair
Nevertheless. the guard over him
was doubled to prevent any attempt
at suicide.
A turn key has an eye on him at
every moment. He was even denied
spoon and tin cup. Had Justice War
rem w. Foster. who heard the case in
the Court Of General Sessions, not
granted the plea of Attorney w. D.
Scott VOTERS attorney, for a stay
OF execution till Wednesday, the pris-
oner would probably have been SEN
fenced and taken to Sing Sing
within a month of the time Of the
murder. AS it is, the case stands in
the legal annals of New York as the
swiftest murder trial yet recorded.
Here is record of the twenty eight
days of the remarkable case:
March 24th-RUth Wheeler muir
dered.
March 25th-Wolter arrested for
abduction.
March 26th-The girls half burn
ed body is found.
March 27th-Wolter discharged on
charge of abduction and rearrested
charged with murder in the first de-
gree.
March 30th-Woiter indicted.
March 31st-Arraigned in Supreme
Court; date Of trial set
April 1Sth-Trial starts in General
Sessions.
April 19th-Jury chosen.
April 22d-Wolter convicted
Length Of trial, twenty-five days;
witnesses examined, forty EIGHT; ex-
hibits in evidence, seventy-nine: sum-
ming up, three hours; judges charge.
twenty-siX minutes; jury out, three
hours, twenty-three minutes; actual
deliberation, two hours eight minutes.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
DIRECTORS ARE HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR DEPOSITS

NORFOLK, VA SpeciaI.-Revers-
ing former decision made by himself.
Judge Hanckel Friday held that
the estates of dead directors of the
defunct Traders and Truckers Bank
could be subjected to action by de-
positors for recovery of losses sus-
tained as a result of the failure Of the
institution.
Judge Hanckel, since deciding that
the right of action by depositors of
the bank for recovery of losses against
the personal estates of directors be-
came extinct with the death Of the
directors, found that the weight of
authority law in favor of the depos-
itors.
Application for appeal was fled by
the defendants on the ground that the
suit could be brought only by the re-
ceivers of the insolvept bank, and
that the right of action did not lie
with the depositors.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
NORFOLK COUNCIL.
UPHELD BY JUDGE

NORFOLK, VA Special Judge
McLemore, acting as referee, has de-
cided that the election of Major Ieth
Tyler by city councils to succeed DR..
Herbert NJ. Nash as a member of the
quarantine board was legal.
The removal of DR.. Nash was op-
posed by the commercial interests. on
the allegation that his removal was
sought because of his opposition to
the collection. by the quarantine Off
cer who is chairman of the Demo
cratic City Committee. of an inspec-
tion fee from incoming vessels after
the vessels have been duly inspected
by the Federal quarantine service
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
CHESAPEAKE STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
COLUMBIA" AND AUGUSTA"
For OLD POINT COMFORT and NOR
FOLK, VA.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
POST-OFFTCE ROBBERS
SAFE IN PENITENTIARY
RICHMOND. yA-Snecta1-

RICHM MOND, VAS ecial-
United States Marshal Smithers re-
ceived a telegram this morning from
Deputy West saying that he and his
Fellow deputies had reached Atlanta
IN due time with Fay and Harris safe.
This dispOses Of all the wild ru-
mors that Eddie Fay had paid out
an enormous sum from his Rookie
feller-like pile to employ friends to
dynamite the train on which he was
70 travel To Atlanta, so that he and
mis- pal might escape in the confu-
sion following the wreck OF the train.
III Fay and Harris had any Jack
sheppard" schemes TO escape from
the officers they miscarrled woefulIy.
for these two brilliant safe-crackers
are now safe in the Federal peni-
tentiary. with Banker Morse and
others whose brains were fertile
enough to plan robberies, but not to
make a getaway.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28

Steamers leave Baltimore daily Tex
cept Sunday at $50 p. NJ. and lcg
Old Point Comfort at 500 A. NJ al
Norfolk at 700 A. NJ, where conneo-
rion is made with the Rail Lines for
all points South.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
VESSEL WRECKED
ON LAKE BEACH
Fierce Storm Lake MichIenz-
steamer Iowa I'm bad Way.

CHICAGO, Ill SpecIaI.--
The steamer Iowa. one of the
largest passenger boats OF the
Goodrich lines. was hurled
against the west shore of Lake
Michigan and beaChed four miles
south Of Racine, Wis. Saturday
morning. a number OF other boats
are being tossed about on the
lake or have found refuge i'm
other ports, while lake trafdc is
demOraiized generally by one OF
the severest gales and snow
storms that have centered about
this region i'm years.
Relief tugs Immediately responded
to wireless IS. O. S" calls from the
Iowa, but il was feared she would be
battered TO pieces before aid could
reach her Tugs dashed from Chit
cago, Racine and Milwaukee in an
attempt to reach the boat and rescue
the passengers and crew. The bliz-
zard was so heavy that observers on
the high cliffs near where the steam
er was beached could scarcely dis
cover her outlines. The beach is
sandy at this point.
The tug Morford. one Of the IarF-
est and strongest on the Great Lakes
IN command of Captain Anderson. left
the Chicago harbor at the first call
for ala. The waves were lashed to
6IedN nelSnJS by the strong north
vest wind and progress was difficult.
The steamer Benton Harbor. due at
$50 o'clock, flashed a wireless mes
sage at o'clock, stating it was blown
from its course and was unable to
find the harbor.
The Kansas, also bound for this
port battled against the waves and
was five hours late in making the
harbor port.
The Cora a. a lumber barge, drift
ed out I'm the lake near the harbor
entrance and had to be assisted in bv
tugs.
The crew of the Iowa consists of
thirty-two men. making a total of
ffty-seven people aboard the boat.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28

Then he wasn't overwhelmed at
the sight OF Niagara FaIIs?'
Not scarcely"
We'll, it is rather hard to impress
man who sees all the top-liners in
vaudeville"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
Syndicate Ruvs Norro,K Hotc,

NORFOLK, VA - Special. - The
Lorrain Hotel. corner OF CRANKY and
Tazewell Streets. one OF the leading
hostelries In the city, was sold late
yesterday to s. L Nusbaum & Co,
representing a syndicate. The dining
rooms are to be rearranged and = her
changes made in the manner OF oper-
alton
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
"YOrk River Line.7
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER
ATLANTA"

For WEST POINT and RICHMOND
VA.
Steamer leaves Baltimore Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday at p. NJ. and
arrive West Point at 7:45 A. NJ. and
Richmond at 500 a. NJ
Steamers call at Gloucester Point
Clements Clay Bank and Almonds.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE
FROM PIERS Is AND 10 LIGHT
STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points may
be secured, baggage checked and state
rooms reserved from the City Ticket
Offices, 119 r. Baltimore street, AR
THUR w. ROBSON. Agent, 127 +. Bal
timore street. T. II. Diener & Co..
Agents, 2l7 z. Baltimore sire ]. H
Eager, Agent 300 n. Charles street. OF
the General Offices, Light and Lee
streets, Baltimore, Md.
e. ]. CHISM,
GenI. Pass. Agt.
n. CHAPMAN,
Asst. Gen1. Pass. Agt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-04-28
HARRIS AND FAY
OFF To ATLANTA
LEFT RICHMOND FRIDAY AFTER.
NOON FOR THE FEDERAL
PENITENTIARY.

X c III M o N ID, Vas ecial.-
Eddie Fay and Richard Harris,
convicted upon the charge of
robbing the Richmond postonice
OF $4,000 worth of stamps and
money and sentenced to ten years
each in the Federal penitentiary
in Atlanta, left this city at 1:1S
O'Clock this afternoon for the
government penal institution
where they will tomorrow morn
ing begin their terms.
Deputy MarshaIs j. Il. West
and w. ). Marchand and j. w.
King and John AIsOp, the auto
mobile man, accompanied the
prisoners as guards. They were
all securely handcuffed together
and there is practically no chance
Tor the robbers to make escape.
On many former occasions Fay
and Harris have managed 10
break away from the police while
en- route to prison. Once or twice
Eddie Fay jumped from fast NOV
ing trains TO liberty.
During the long trip to the
Georgia city the eyes of the
guards will not be taken of of
the prisoners.
Detective Ed. Evans. who is nov
was formerly superintendent of tn,
National Bureau of Criminal Identif
cation, is in the city today.
He was present this morning wher
the reporters interviewed Fay anC
Harris, but says he has no officia
connection with the case.
Mr.. Evans doesn't much blame Fay
for being in an irritable condition to-
day. He says the newspapers of tn,
West have mercilessly bounded the
prisoner and that they have don,
much to make the man an IshmaeIite
According to Mr.. Evans, Fay has
many good qualities. and has not al
ways got his just deserts. 1t appears
however, that Fay has been skillful in
keeping out of prison, though he ha:
been arrested several times.
The Chicago sleuth thinks the Rich
mond postofhce robbery was a mas
terpiece of crime, so far as its execu-
ton was concerned. He says that the
sherlocks ought to tip their hats tC
the convicts for the ingenuity they
displayed.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-28

will soon be in condition to snip 20,
zoo to 100. 600 tons OF ore this season.
r. r. Gibbs q Son report the loss
Of about 10 thousand feet OF logs and
considerable cedar. which were des-
troyed by forest fires on Brule river.
two miles above Saunders.
John s. Kinney and daughter. Miss
Adelaide. returned home last. Friday
morning from years visit among
relatives and friends In Maine ana
New Brunswick. Mr. Kinney is look
ing remarkably we'll for a man OF his
age and gets about as lively as II he
were only fifty years Of age instead OF
seventy. He reports having had a
most enjoyable time and will probably
return east again in the fall.
Charles Galley, mill wright for the
Iron Range Lumber 81 Cedar company,
broke bone in the left arm, wednes-
day. He was putting on belt, when
his foot slipped. throwing him into the
pulleys. he was very fortunate to es-
cape more serious injury
Attorneys A. l.. Sawyer and Geo. s.
Powers.of Menominee came over from
Crystal Falls last evening in Mr.. Pow
ers' auto. They were accompanied by
II. b. Webb Of the county seat.
The forest fires last week destroyed
camp and 75 cords OF wood on land
belonging to Joseph Konwinski. near
Long lake.
Tom Broad. J. II. Nettle. Dan Boyle
and Capt. Mitchell attended the ball
game at Crystal Falls last Sunday In
one Of Phil Boyington's livery rigs
On the way back Judge McDonough
and Capt Bengry passed them In the
judges trim little frunabout. On one
OF the hills this side OF the Chicagon
lake creek they overlook the auto. witq
the Judge and the captain endeavoring
to push the blamed thing mp the hill.
After tugging and pulling for a time
the Judge discovered he had the brake
set. and OF course the car would not
move, Did the judge say anythingf
Well. hardly
Oar Boyle and Tom Brooks went
down to Saunders fishing the other
day. taking good lunch with them.
Either tramp or hungry COW came
along and devoured the lunch. and by
the time the buys got home late in the
afternoon, loot sore and weary amp
without any iroul, they were as nun
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-28
Roney's Boys

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Special Dispatch,
Washington, d. g. Dec. 1. 1904.
Roney's Boys are received by the
President
President Roosevelt this morning re-
ceived, by appointment. Henry b.
Roney and "Roney's Boys Of Chica-
90. who gave the concert at the White
House last Christmas To 500 invited
guests OF the President and Mrs
Roosevelt The President expressed
himself as delighted again 10 see th
boys, who are great favorites at the
White House, thanked Mr.. Rooney for
bringing them, and added
II would see these boys before sena-
tors, con Sressmen. or anybody else. =
The boys are on concert tour, Gov
ering thirty states, and will be gone
until June.
Granville Winters. lst soprano, will
dance the Sword Dance in Highland
costume. The work is done very effect
lively and isa Roney's Boys concert
program.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-28

faith number two, and the children
are taught in parochial schools, scat
tered throughout the diocese, totaling
twenty -four. and attended by about
9, 800 youngsters.
Orphans are called for at the asylum
at Asinins, Baraga county, and. there
are 100 little ones who are beneticiaries
at the present time
Four hospitals of the sisters OF the
church care for the sick Of the and,
one CT these IN Hancock, the st. JOS
eph's is the only institution OF its
character in Houghton county.
Officers who assist the bishop in the
press of his duties are :
Vicar general-Rt. Rev. q. Langner.
Chancellor. q. Pinten.
Secretary Rev J Moriarty.
Bishops consultors-- Rev. &.
Langner. Rev. NJ. Faust. T. ] Atheld.
j c. Pinten
Deans of diocese Rev Fathers j.
q. Pinten. p. Mesnard. L. J. Atheld,
F. Pawler, I. Malone. $. ]. and d.
Cleaiy.
Examiners Of junior clergy Rev.
Fathers E. Mesnaro. j. G. Pinten and
w Gagnieur, s. }.
School board-kev. Fathers I. j.
Atheld and I Malone.
Bishop Els headed band Of German
pilgrims. who called on the pope on
MAY o.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-28

The following attended the Crystal
Falls Marquette game at Crystal Falls
last Saturday ;-E. ana r. Martin,
Otto SCHNEIDER, Joe Richards, DIR.
DUDE. James Matthews. Miss Jean
MacKay and Walter Promo.
Those who attended the Sunday
game were: X. g.. Whitehead. Chris
Rowe, Martin Dahlgren, John Hosk
ings. John Lynn, Alb Nestlund, Joe
Strumsn. Joe Richards. Otto Schind
ler, Anton Weber. Chas Olson, Geo.
Hughes, Ernest Johnson, Oscar Ander-
son, Oscar Brusseau. Maggie Cowling.
Mr.. Moose and Andrew Uren.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-05-28

The swallow q Hopkins Mining Co
has recently taken an option on Carl J.
Gustafsons farm In Bates townhsip.
which is the north half Of the south
west quarter and the northwest quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter. section
%, 1874. and Cole s. Mcdonald al
ready.has drill hole down ..About.i65
feet and we understand will have 10
drive abont 100 feet further before
striking the ledge. as the overburden
IS very deep. The Swallow & Hopkins
company is a new corporation in the
mining OF ore. having within the last
yeaE or 30 entered tbs Mesaba Geld.
wkere we understand il is operating a
mine. The Gustsfson property is
north OF the Chicagon mine. on the
neHt section. and may prove to contain
body Of ore.
I ]. Foster. Of the Foster Construc.
ton company arrived here Monday and
! the work OF excavating for the base
ment OF the additions to the school
horse Is already we'll under way.
y Ole w Helgemo was awarded the
contract to do the excsvating and has
been making the dirt fly for several
days. Several teams and quite num-
Der Of men are employed, and the work
Il icing pushed along ~ rapidly as
possible. ~
~ an old can OF any kind with
a then pour In sufficient kerosene
% ssturate the ashes. and put the can
In = safe place away from tho nre. A
tablespoonful IL enough 10 keep blanc
nntil tho wood 10 caught, aud IL is
worth all the pateat tire klndlers,
There i absolutely NO danger and by
keeping = supply always made up. the
lehlldrun will not BIO tempted 10 use tho
kerosene can with the too often fatal
results
4 X Willis president If tho spring
VALLEY Iron Company, WAS basiness
visitor here thla week Mr. Willis exs
prsN-ee himmlt ~ beIng well pleased
with The improvements being made ~
the Zimmerman mine This property