davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-20

Russell Goodale of Meddybemps re-
Gently came upon a huge bear in u
timber tract near Charlotte station
The old bear gave battle and for a
time the air was full of axe, man, fur
and bear. Finally Mr.. Goodale con-
quered the brute Then he routed
out two cubs which he proposes to
raise. II possible. The big bear
weighed about 200 mounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-20

the trust
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
MAIL CARRIERS WEAR
THENEN STRAW HATS
First Time In Six Years They
Have Had Light, Suit
able Headgear.

For the first time in six years during
the summer season Washington mail
carriers are wearing straw hats And,
Judging from the satisfaction enjoyed
by the men, the change viii be made
every season.
In the past felt Fedora hats have been
used by the mail carriers. The hats
gave poor satisfaction, it is said, being
poorly ventilated. Their weight was
especially noticeable on warm days, and
the men suffered considerably.
This year IL was decided that the men
should wear straw hats. and, after con-
siderable investigation, the one now IN
use was secured, and has made hit
with the men.
The new hat, which is so light that Its
weight is scarcely noticeable, IS OF gray
straw. with a crown between six ana
seven inches high, ventilated around the
side by wide openings. It has a Dfick
ribbon border and an aluminium wreath
in front with the carriers number.
The hat Is imperviOus to rain, having
been treated with a preparation that
will turn water. Hence, the hat can be
worn in rainy weather and will not be
affected as will an ordinary straw hat.
Besides being used by the carriers IN
this city, il Is being worn by the Phlla-
deIDhia men. II Is believed that other
cities viii adopt the hat, as the local
men assert il Is the best headgear they
ever had
The men are still wearing their light
The Washington times., 1910-06-09

liberal in supplying his home with com
forts and was indulgent with MS chill
dren.
But he began 70 read everything Re
rlages. After awhile he told his wife
he was tired Of her and asked her 10
agree 10 a parting He promised q
liberal allowance But she refused fat
ly TO make such an arrangement He
left her and returned soon TO MOnt~ldlr
with Miss Phillips. They started house
keeping II Charles street He took the
woman driving daily. When he saw hi7
wife or children ne regarded them
stOnily without a nod Of recognition.
Driven Out of Town.
The fire Of public Indignation famed
high Sentzlann put a damper on il
temporarily by making a separation ar
rangement with his wife, agreeing 20
contribute literally 10 the family's sup
port All the children took sides with
their mother. refusing even 10 speak 70
their father. Indeed they joined other
children in suOwbslling the house n
Charles street.
At night crowds stood in front Of the
place and yelled shame Shame.
Finally men organized. 20 tar and
feathers, went 10 the house, battered at
the doors and demanded that the man
and woman show themselves Police
drove back the mob and placated II
with the announcement that a warrant
for Sentzelann and the woman had been
obtained. SentZeiann hitched his team
10 a carriage. AS he and the woman
drove away IN custody Of the chief Of
police a storm of snowballs followed
SeutZlann's first wife an his children
since learning Of his return have left
their own home 70 avoid the nOtO-iety
that they were afraid would attend his
second defiance Of public opinion.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
MANS BODY FOUND
NEAR SLAIN GIRL
Her Photograph Clasped In
One Hand, Revolver
In the Other.

CHICAGO, June 9.-WhiIe the police
today searched for Frank Campbell.
q married man, to find out what he
knew Of the murder Of pretty Lena
Hansen, twenty-five years old, whose
body was found in a lonely spot in
West Twenty-siXth street last night.
boys found the mans body in a clump
of bushes near where his sweetheart
was shot down.
Two jagged bullet holes in the head,
a revolver with four empty chambers,
and a picture of the slain girl ex-
planned the motive.
Two bullets ended the life of the
girl Both were employed at Argo.
The police believe the murder and
suicide were carefully planned.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
BS0Rt HANDS
CURED n A WEEK
Gssskad opsA, Bad, Burned and
hc6ed f5r Over q feaS-CoUld
Not Steep nor Even Dress Himself
Doctors Failed to Help Him.
MAN OF 20 OWES SKIN
COMFORT TO CUTICURA

an . nan seventy years Old. Ny
hands we're very sore and cracked open
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
Committee Appointed Six
Months Ago to Arrange
Scheme Fails to Agree.
MATTER is LEFT
TO COMPTROLLER
Three Classes of Persons Working
for District Interested in
Decision.

After celebrating six months. the
committee appointed by the Commis-
sioners TO allot leave of absence 10
per diem employees of the Distrlc-
government, has announced that il is
unable TO arrive at a decision as 10
what employees are entitled TO leave,
and has asked that the whole question
be referred 10 the Comptroller of the
Treasury.
The committee consists of Alonzo
Tweedale, Auditor. DR.. William Tin
dali, secretary TO the Board OF Com
missioners, and Daniel E. Garages,
chief clerk of the Engineering De-
partment
For two years the per diem en-
ployes of the District have been de-
prived of the thirty days leave of
absence granted 10 those on the an
nual rolls, and have received no pay
they are paid only for services actu-
ally performed.
Committee Unable To Report.
This condition Of affairs was brought
20 the attention of Commissioner Ru-
dolph soon after he became president
of the board. with the result that q
committee was appointed 70 inquire
into the question, and 20 arrange. il
possible, for the granting of leave of
absence TO the per diem employees
The committee reports that there
seems to be such a diversity Of opinion
as to just what per diem employees OF
the District are entitled 10 share in the
beneficial effect of the per diem leave
OF absence statute that il is deemed ex-
pedlent and advisable, in order to OBJ
tain final and binding decision as 70
the application Of this statute, to ask
that the entire subject be presented &c
the Comptroller Of the Treasury for his
decision
Three Glasses To Consider.
The three classes to be considered in
this connection, according to the com
mittee, are the per diem employees OF the
Engineer Department, who are paid
from general appropriations for the
construction Of buildings, sewers. street
work and bridge work: per diem en-
plOyeS In the contagious disease serv-
Ice Of the Health Department and the
collectors or bailiffs, the office of the
Collector of Taxes
As the vacation period in the District
government has begun. the per diem
employees are hoping for an early and
favorable decision from the COMPTROLLER
or the Treasury in order that this wear
they may obtain holiday.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
His Case Remarkable.
ENGAGED IN YOUTH;
Welded IN OLD AGE
Couple Who Plighted Troth Fifty
Years Ago Arrive
At Altar.

INDIANAPOLIS. June e.-Sweethesrts
ifty wears ago and engaged 10 be mar
ried before the civil war. George Jones
Of Portland. Ore. and Jane Briden have
Just been married at Osceola-
They were children together in an IT.
diand village. and were betrOthed wheT
Jones enlisted IN the army- The court
ship continued during the var until il
was reported that Jones had been killed
In battle.
Jones reaDpeared - the close Of the
war. but found the girl. supposing hirr
dead. Vas engaged to wed another. He
then disappeared. but many years after,
ward the courrship was renewed The
old troth was revived. and Jones IT sew
enty-twO led 10 the altar a bride of six
tg-l ven.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
For Baby'S Skin

nomical method Of preserving. purifying
and identifying bSby's delicate SKIN.
scalp and hair is the constant use Of
CUticura Soap. assisted. when neosssary.
by gentle applications Of CUticUra Oint-
ment. For -ashes, feelings, inhamma-
tons and chEfngs Of infants, children
and adults, as well as for shaving. sham
pooling. sanative, sntiseptic cleansing
and al purposes Of the toilet. bath and
nursery Cuticura Soap and Ointment
are unrivaled.
Cufcura Scap c25cl. C1ticurz Oi1tr-sut C5ocl
ard Cuticgra hesolvecr f50c J. for II TIE form OF
Chocolate Coated PEs 25c Per VIA OF 6OJ are sold
throughout the world Potter Drug 4 Chen COD
Sole Props. 135 ColEmbus Ave Boston Mass
uS-32-DEge CEticura Book. mailed Tree. giving de-
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
TRIAL MARRIAGE MAN
BACK, DEFIES THE TOWN
Brings GrlWtfe to the City That Once Drove Him Out
Amid Shower of
Rocks.

NEW YORK, June s.-Fifty-year-old
Otto F. Sentzlann is again challenging
the attention Of the Montclair N. j.
populace which three years ago bonn
barded his house with snowbaus, coal
and rocks and was about to tar him
when the police rescued him and Miss
May Phillips.
Sentzlann has returned 10 1--we in the
house from which he was driven and
this time brings a woman younger than
Miss PhHips-in fact. a girl who does
not look 20 be more than seventeen
years old
He says that this time he will brook
10 interference. He asserts the young
woman Is his wife but offers no detailed
information regarding any divorce from
his first wife. with whom he lived for a
quarter century and through whom he
has four children, three daughters and a
son Alto. now seventeen years old.
Seutzlann's family lives AT 169 Harrison
street, Montclair. which is just around
the corner and scarcely fifty feet distant
from the house at 3 Charles street, 20
which he has brought the young girl
who he SAYS is his bride. II was in this
Charles street. house that he and Miss
Phillips lived until they were driven out
OF town.
His Case Remarkable.
His case is remarkable. Up to three
years ago he was a model husband and
parent. From an exceedingly humble be-
ginning he saved small earnings. invest
ed them shrewdly and acquired the
ownership OF a dozen houses In Mont
clair and others in NUtley- His property
produces a comfortable income He was
The Washington times., 1910-06-09

CUticura Soap and CHtioUFa Ointment.
About a year ago my daughter got cake
Of CBticura Soap and one box OF CUT
cUra Ointment and in one week from the
time / began 20 use then ny hands were
al healed UP and they have not been
a mite sore since ! would not be with
out the Cuticura Remedies
They also cured a bad sore on the
hand Of one Of my neiEhbor's children,
and they think very highly Of the CUT
cura Remedies. John W Hasty, So. Ef-
fingham, y. H, Mar 5 and Apr. II, o. %
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
DICKINSON HEADS
SOUTHERN SOCIETY
Secretary of War Elected President
At Initial Meeting At
Mt. Vernon
Mt. Vernon.

Secretary Of War Dickinson is presi-
dent OF the Southern Society OF Wash
i1gton. being elected last night, when
the association was organized At he
Confederate Memorial Home f.. Yer
mont avenue, Major Holmes Conrad
presiding
other officers elected are Mrs G. D.
MeTvin. frst vice president; Major
Holmes Conrad, second vice president;
c A Haley, corresponding secretary;
Capt. John Hickey, financial secretary;
Mrs. NJ. Beverly Buchanan. treasurer;
Capt. Fred Besl, historian; Mrs. A.
thur Johnson. assistant.
At the next meeting. a chaplain VIII
be named
DR.. augustus Werber. Mrs. s Sprigs
Belt, and ". E Sudwarth viii be the
executive committee.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
The Boys Shop
Special Prices on Small Lots for Frid

Friday know clearing up day Rather than let the
broken and odds and ends of lots accumulate gather together
mark them but fraction of what they worand put
sale for this day. The quality them every The very
fact they re broken In size tells Of desrably.
Boys plain fancy patterns; &c 0
A. 10 and 10 Regular been 1915 sUO
Blue Knkebocker Suits style; 60 30
all
Boys Fancy ChevOt and Cashmere Kckerbock Suits
three Suits of only Regular $500 and $1,000
NOW 1898 Regular $3.50 $500
Boys Genuine Khaki KnckerbOck Pants; full carefully IN
made almost all Sizes but only few Regular JUG
Boys Blouse Waists plain white and
collars &c
Boys Nainsook Underwear Shirts with CE
The Washington times., 1910-06-09

u tue 1L4-lQ6e AOE OHEL q
year with large sores.
They would crack open
and bleed, itch. burn
and ache so that I could
not sleep and could do
but little work. They
were so bad that 7 could
not dress myself IN the
morning They would
bleed and the blood
dropped on the floor. I
called on Two doctors.
but they did memo good.
1 could get nothing 70 do
me- anV good till cor r1o
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
CARPENTERS STRIKE
STILL UNSETTLED
Each Side In Controversy
Asserts 1t Will Come
Out Victor.

Claiming 10 be master Of the situation,
the Builders League and tho Brother
hood Of Carpenters each declared today
that it viii win the carpenters strike,
which has been on in Washington since
Monday last
The builders declare, in a resolute
manner. that they will not grant the
increase in nav and the Saturday half
holiday demanded by the striking car
penters. at this time. and that they
viii institute open shops unless the car
penters 20 back 10 work within a few
days.
The carpenters are just as determined
in the stand they have taken. They
declare the builders cannot III their
places, and that they will compel the
latter TO grant them the Increase and
, the holiday. They further insist that
they will accept no compromise
Work For Some Strikers.
More than 100 Of the striking car
penters sat about the offices OF their
brotherhood. in the Hutchins building,
today awaiting developments. Presi-
dent Crosby, of the brotherhood. gave
each striker a CHEEKY talk as TO the
prospects OF victory, and filled them
an with considerable hope by an
nOUnCing that there viii be places for
more than q hundred of the men with
builders who are not affiliated with
the league and who are willing 10
grant an increase of pay 70 the car
penters.
Mr. Crosby announced for publica-
ton that at least 100 Of the strikers
already have been successful in OBJ
aiming such places
I'VE feel that we have acted eair in
the matter" said Mr. Crosby. we
served notice on the builders si& months
ago that we would strike during June
I unless we were given 32-cent increase
day and were permitted 10 have a
holiday every Saturday afternoon dur
/ ing the year.
Claims of Builders.
Members Of the Builders League place
! the unreasonable part OF the strike up
on the carpenters They claim that the
1 league agreed TO f-ranJ an increase Of
I - cents q dav and a half-hoIiday on
Saturday 10 the carpenters beginning
with Nav i next. and that this prOpo-
, sition was readily accepted by the
B Amalsamated Carpenters Union. but
( was refused by the local union
. James l. Parsons. president Of the
/ league. said today that he deemed IL
quite q concession on the part of the
/ builders 10 pledge the increase for next
] May He explained that the general
/ high prices have made building cost
/ more and that 70 raise wages would
check Building operations. thus tending
to keep work from the carpenters them
/ selves. He said IL Is Just as much 70
/ the advantage Of the WOrkmen 70 let
| things 70 along as they have been at
| the present as II IS 10 the builders
/ The strikers will hold special bust
| ness meeting at their headquarters to-
night
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
WRECKING A CRIME.

BATON ROGUE. La. June s.-The
Senate today passed the Oglesbv bill,
which demands capital punishment for
persons convicted Of wrecking. or at
tempting 10 wreck a train.
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
MRs. CLEVELAND UsEs SAD

ITHACA. June 9.-Ground was broken
today az Wells College, Aurora for the
Frances Cleveland Library. BY which
name the building for which Andrew
Carnegie has donated $4,000 will be
known. Mrs Cleveland. The widow OF
the former President and an alumnus
and trustee Of Wells. turned over the
first sod
The Washington times., 1910-06-09
HOT PERIOD

weight Charlottesville coats OF gray,
but will discard them July I, and wear
the chambray blouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
CHRISTIAN NURTURE
CONFERENCE IN CITY
FOUR SESSIONS HERE
COMMENCING THURSDAY
First of Series of Meetings TO Further
Movement Throughout Country
All Churches to neutrality-suspicious.
inent Speakers TO Make Addresses

Pendleton is to be the scene of a
Christian Nurture Conference" this
week. There will be four sessions Of
the conference, the first being held
Thursday evening, May 8. and the last
Friday evening. May 6.
This is to be one of a series of meet
ings which are being held to further
this movement throughout the coun-
try other meetings are being held
in the state but this is to be the only
one in this county and in this par
ticular section of eastern oregon.
Prominent speakers will be here to
address the meeting and 1t is expect
ed that there will be delegates from
all parts of the county.
The conference will be of particular
Importance to all Sunday school
workers in the county and all the
churches are invited to participate
since the movement Is inter-denomi-
national in its character.
Special music is being arranged for
the different sessions and an effort
will be made to have each program
contain something of interest to all
parents and Sunday school workers.
All the sessions will be held in the
Presbyterian church. The first will
be convened Thursday evening at
o'clock and the addresses will be by
Rev. d. A. Thompson of Portland,
on "The Attitude of the Bible and the
Church Toward Children"
The next session will be convened
in the same place Friday morning at
/ 10 o'clock There will be two ad-
dresses at this session, the first be-
/ ing by Rev. George L. Washburne OF
Valley. on "The Relation OF the Pas
tor to the Children" and the second
being by Rev. b. f. Harper, Sunday
school missionary for eastern oregon,
on THE Need of Bible study in Out
lying Districts"
/ The conference will meet again at
2:30 in the afternoon and at that
time there will be a paper or an ad-
dress by Rev. r. f. Harper on DE
cision Day" He will be followed by
Rev. f.. w. Warrington of Pilot Rock,
who will have Teachers Training
as his subject
children and Temperance" will be
the subject of the address of Rev.
! ] r. Knowdell at the closing session
Friday evening Knowdell Is secretary
OF the state anti-saloon league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
Masons Have Honorcd Guests.

Pendleton Lodge No. So. a. f. &
A. NJ, was highly honored at its
Stated Communication last evening,
there being no less than four past
grand masters of the state of Ore
gon present: They were j. Henry
Kunzie. r. w. Wright, Frank a
Moore and ]. c Moreland There
were also four supreme judges of the
state, and the clerk of the supreme
court, they being Chief Justice Moore
and Associate Judges Eakin, King and
Mcbride, and ]. C. Moreland. supreme
clerk. The degree of Master Mason
was conferred by Past Grand Master
Moreland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
To Elect n Captain.

This evening company l. Will
meet for the purpose of holding for
NAL election of a captain. c. j. Fer
guson has already been informally
elected as commander by the local
guardsmen and tonight will be offici-
ally chosen to that position. Recruits
are now joining the company every
week but there are still a number of
vacancies in the ranks of company L.
As it is necessary for all men who are
to attend the encampment at Ameri-
can Lake to be enlisted prior to May
s special efforts are now being made
by the guardsmen to fill the company
up to the maximum strength.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
New Manager VIII Open Resort june
f--Now Ready to Receive Guests
VIII Build Bridge for Autos.

P. A. McPhee, the new manager of
the Wenaha Springs summer resort
was in Pendleton yesterday making
arrangements for the opening which
is to occur June l. He says all is now
practically in readiness for the sea-
son and that he is prepared to enter
tain fishing parties and other guests
even at the present time.
Arrangements are being made fol
rebuilding the bridge across the river
.at Thorne Hollow so that automobiles
will soon be able to make the trip tC
the springs with ease. The road from
Gibbon on up the river Is now in first
class condition, according to Mr.. Nc
Phee and after June l he will meet
both the morning and evening trains
with his stages. Any other train viii
be met if he is notified by wire and
all during this month he will meet
any train that he is requested to.
While Mr.. McPhee is a new man ir
eastern oregon he has been in the
business for forty years and the pro-
prietors of the springs feel that il
him they have a man who will make
the resort even more popular than il
the past. He has had the water o
the springs analyzed by Prof. c. E
Bradley of the oregon Agricultural
college and the following is the resul
of that analysis:
Sodium chloride 352; amoniun
chloride, 3; potassium sulphate. 20
potassium bicarbonate. 15; sodium bi
carbonate, Al; calcium bicarbonate
%: magnesium bicarbonate. IL; cal
cium silicate. 90; SILICA, As; total. 55S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
Robert Lent Wants Divorce.

4 suit Tor divorce WIS IIItu IUudy
in the circuit court by Robert Lent
versus Louisa A. Lent. The parties
to this complaint are the parents of
Leo Lent, the young man who was ta-
ken to the penitentiary last night by
Sheriff Taylor to serve an indetermin-
ate sentence for burglary They were
married in this city in 1888 and it is
alleged by the husband and father
that he was deserted by his "better
half" in 1905. He asks to be given
the care and custody of their son,
who is now 90 years old and who will
be of age when he is given his lib
erty from the penitentiary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
LOCALS
Pastime pictures please sll.
Hay for sale. Phone F. L. 81.

Hay for sale. Phone F. L. 81.
Ice cream at Hohbach's. Court st
Fresh buttermilk at Jensen cream
cry.
oats and timothy hay fed at the
Commercial Barn.
Get your horses clipped at the
Commercial Barn.
Farmers blacksmith coal cheap.
Crab Creek Lumber Co.
Good gentle saddle horses for la
dies. Commercial Barn.
A shipment Of best cedar posts. Just
arrived. Crab Creek Lumber Co.
We make a speciality OF caring for
private horses and rigs Commercial
Barn.
Loose wheat hay, baled hay and
chopped hay fed at the Commercial
Barn.
More moving pictures shown than
any other theatre in the city-the
Pastime. rl.
Frank Nodo. shoe shining parlor.
located in front Of State saloon. Eight
shines for so cents.
The Pendleton Cash Market Is the
I.ASe % buy pure lard at reasonable
prices. Phone Main 101.
Drop in at the Peoples Warehouse
and see the Hart Schaffner Marx
clothes they are showing
For rent-House corner Alta and
College streets opposite PRESBYTERIAN
ihIrch Apply - # e iIji
wanted-40 berry-pickers, ,at once.
Apply to Mrs. Carl Swanson, 515 w.
Webb street or phone Black 24S1.
Fur 59.e--Hslnes-Houser com bilied
harvester, 16-foot cut; good condition.
Address. Chas. Hamilton, city, r. r.
d !.
For sale. two good milch cows and
one heifer. from Normandy Jersey
breed. Inquire S Mahaffey, Glbbon,
Oregon.
Get something cheap. A coal house
1880 must be moved within next
week Give US a price. Crab Creek
Lumber company.
Sunday evening, May /. ladys
small gold watch, with small green
leather fob Liberal reward for re-
turn to Gus La Fontaine, Quelle res
taurant
Just received. IA car OF Rock
Springs nut coal. This is what you
need for cooking. Price 50 per ton
delivered loose or $40 per ton sacked
Oregon Lumber Yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-03
Ministers Return Home.

UmatlIla county Presbyterian MIN
isters returned home last evening
from Mt. Hood where they had been
to attend a meeting or the presbytery.
Those in the party were Rev. E. w.
Warrington of Pilot Rock, Rev. Levi
johnson of Milton. Rev. B. f. Harper
Of Milton, Rev. G. l.. Washburn Rev
]. NJ. Cornelison of Tutuilla and Rev.
James G. Dickson of Tutuilla. They
report the best session Of the presby-
terry held in many years and say much
business Of Importance was transact
ed An adjourned melting of the
presbytery will be held in Pendleton,
May II.