davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10

With almost all the crimes in the
catalogue from petty larceny to mur-
der included in the docket the reg
ular January term of the circuit court
which was convened this morning at
10 o'clock. The list of cases to be
tried, not only contains a number of
important cases. but II is a long one
and It Is estimated that at least five
weeks will probably be consumed in
clearing the docket. At that II is ex-
pected that some of the cases will be
carried over.
The old grand jury made It's final
report Saturday evening and was dis
charged from further duty. while a
new one was drawn this morning and
mmeddiately took up the investiga-
ton of some matters which were left
uncompleted by the old body. Dis
trict Attorney Phelps Is directing the
Investigations before this body.
These cases were set for trial to-
day The first of these was the Cit
liens National Bank against Robert
Coppock The attorneys for the de-
fense confessed Judgment and the
case was wiped from the docket.
The second case called was one
against the Queen Insurance company
and II was continued to the next term
of court The third case called was
that of Jack Winnumshuft Can In
diam against Mark Butler. As the
Indians were not in court the case
was continued until this afternoon.
The next case to be called will be
that OF Tho State of Oregon versus
Frank ]. Ely. This will come up to-
morrow. Ely is the transcontinental
freight Inspector who is accused by
Charles Dickens with completely in
the freight depot thefts In this city.
He Is the only man remaining to be
tried.
Another railroad case will follow
this one 1t Is the case of Joseph
Bowlln against the o. r. & N. COM
pany and is the one In which Bowlin,
4, former brakeman, is suing the COM
pany for $4,000 damages for injuries
received in an accident near Gibbon,
a couple of years ago.
The Morse horsestealing case which
is coming up for it's second trial, Will
probably be the next one on the dock
et
The Tracy or Arnold murder case
was set tentatively for Monday jan
uary "a. Attorney VIII NJ. Peterson
will appear with II, I, Watts for the
defendant.
Final Grand jury Report.
The following Is the final report OF
the September grand jury which end
ed it's labors Saturday:
To the Hon. II. ]. Bean, Judge OF the
Court of the state of Oregon, for
Umatilla County:
We. your grand jury beg leave TO
report to you the work done by this
grand jury during its sessions.
We have investigated all cases pre-
,ented to us by the district attorney
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10
Final Grand Jury Report.
DEFRAUDING CHECKERS
GET YEAR IN PEN.

New York, Jan. 10.-Federal
Judge Martin today sentenced
Thomas Kehoe, Patrick ]. Hen
messy. John r. Boyle and Ed
ward A. Coyle, formerly check
ers on the Williamsburg docks
for the sugar trust, to one
years Imprisonment on Black
wells Island.
They were convicted Decem-
Der II, 1909, for manipulating
the scales on the Williamsburg
docks IN the interests of I'M
porters. oliver Spitzer, another
checker who was convicted with
the above four. will be sentenc-
ed February !. He is In the
hospital recovering from an
operation performed yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10

L. h. Mitchell of Freewater, is am
ong the large number of Pendleton
visitors today from the East end of
the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10

f. d. Ward and wife of Echo. are
Pendleton visitors today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-10

According to Mr.. Smythe, who ret
turned this morning, with the other
growers of wool. the selection of a.
F. Potter to succeed Clifford Pinchot
OF the forest service, is regarded IA
vorably by the sheepmen of Oregon.
While he will probably follow the poll
cies of Pinchot to a great extent and
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

walls and chairs are finely carved ani trimmed with handsome tapestries On the platform are three large chairs for the president and his advisers. Every representative has his chair and his desk. while about the wall Is A long TOW of chairs marked with the shields of the different cantons. so the representatives can gather and discuss their affairs.
 The large aud small parks play an lm- portant part in making Berne attractive. The most interesting Is the Crosse Sehanze. great rampant placed in front of the university. IL Is beautiful gar den with shady seats. from which line view is obtained. From the lookout tower one gets splendid view of the Bernese Oberland. At the northern edge Of the railway bridge are the botanical gar dens, beautifully laid out with shady seats and interesting collections of rare plants. The variety Is large while tbs Alpine plants are especially attractive.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
e5zrAHz &a7e 1eSSAep1zzA AA0y LaadS
Ura1j,l,,, and Te11uriur, Solder.

Now comes the assertion that uranium and tellurium in certain proportions will form an absolutely perfect union from a metallic standpoint when put between two steel rails.
 The rarity and cossliness of the two metnls involved In the new composition rohs the discovery of much of its present utility. but it can still be used at many points where. in delicate machinery. g. solid joint Is highly to be desired. Just what the exact proportions of uranium and telIurium are that must he employed In the new solid metallic Joiuture is not publicly knovn. It Is the claim founded on alleged actual achieve ment that is most interesting to scientists and to the men actively engaged in the varied branches of commercial chemistry and engineering.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

tower. Further On S.e some modest
 locking nuDicipd, bdilG:Bgs and the Schutz nbrurEen s2e fountain. This Is another queer looking fountain srrmount- cd with a figure of q hrn!er. After cross ing the kornhaus bridge one comes upon the Kornhaus. an oid-looking building. once usel as a public granary. It is now used as restaurant. The walls and ceilings are handsomely decorated with frescoes representing the fall vim tage and the gathering Of the wine. Be- yohd in ;he GeEferstrasse are & number of handsome new buildings: of/these the most conspicuous Is the postoffice. Cross tug the railway lines past the Crosse Scsenze, where is seen the large observa- tory. On the top of this hill are seen a number of large buildings. These are the university buildings. The University of Berne Is J0o or 60O years old, and Is
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

extremely complicated: besides marking the hours, il shoxs\the seasons and the months.
 IB the center of the square Is most grotesqueIy carved figure of bagpfper. The lower part is decorated with carved fguras of children playing with dwarfs and geese. Above this are carved wresths and jugs to hold water; surmountins the column Is bagpiDer dressed in q queer suit, with a large. iazy goose resting near him. The whole length of the street is used as a market, and three times a week the peasants gather here to sell their vegetables, milk and frrit. One side of the street Is occupied by Ioag row of shops. shaded by a narrow stone arcade
 Leaving the Clock Tower. one passes through the Marktgasse, reaching the Kahgtwine, an old and odd-looking prison
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

Once more one crosses the river on an old bridge and comes uPOo the church. The front doorway Is Interesting oe- cause of the odd looking stone figures carved in bas-refiefs. Adtnfpirg the Min ,istry is a platform. witL great artificial terrace and beautiful shade trees. From here one gets m exquisite view of the town and the surroundings. h the cen ter Is m equestrian statue of Rudolf von ErlaCh.
 The cd part of BerEe is as Interesting as are the things modecn. Most un- usual are the old fountains. the wooden figures typrylrg myths. Passing through The Mpnstergasschen 10 the Kcrrgasse. one sees two cdd fountains decora ted with carved figures of Samson staying the giants. Even more interesting is the clock tower, with odd paintings repre- sentins the seasons. The mechanism is
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

government documents which meant much for Swiss freedom and illuminated parcn- ments commemorating their success.
 Leaving the museum. one follows the right bank of the Aare through the Eng hsh Gardens, beautifully laid. out with flower gardens and large trees. long and well-sh3ped promenade leads into square known as the BPar P'.. This is the most popular and frequented part Of Berne. The beats. which have. always been intimately associated with the nls- tory of this Swiss capirai, are stri fonnd here. In one pit are kept two large bears and two small cubs In anotHer. During the summer rhe place is thronged with tourists eager to see and 10 feed these bears. Carrots. potatoes and bread may be bought for a few centimes, so the bears really get more food than they Deed-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

especially well known for its depart ments in philosophy and science.
 One of the largest buildings In Berne Is the new Parliament house. adorned with towers and a large, handsome dome. The building has only been nn- ished in the last few years. The great staircase is guarded by two bears made of bronze The marble staircase is hand somely decorated with statues Of Swiss heroes carved in wood and in bronze, with marble g-oup of the three men who swore at Ruthy to protect Switzer- lands freedom.
 A long i.gnt of stairs ascends to the gallery and iounging room. Adjoining Is the room of the lower house. decorated with richly worked tapestries and nne wood carvings Then comes a small room for the president's cabinet. Adjoining is the large assembly hall used by the upper house. The room Is tinted. the
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

ACIENCE has at last discovered per fectiy solid solder for metal joints. ~ Just what this will mean In future decades to railroads and in other metallic features. where a solid jointure Is 60 de- sirable. only experience and actual wear and tear In active use can disclose. How ever. the fact that is claimed for the new uranium aud tellurium solder mix ture will practically compose a solid joint between two metals Is of vast interest.
 In modern electric street railway sys- tems the absence of solid Joint causes millions to be spent annually fin connect Ing rails by wires. Numerous attempts have been made with other soldiers to form continuous rail out of the ordin- ary steel rnii.,
 All these attempts have proved failures.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03
RA1la2aa2I Rzz1ZNS

~ ONDON. Paris and Washington are
 visited with great Interest, because
 they are three large capitals of A three important nations, but Berne
 is the most popular capital in Flu rope. because 1t was the first home of real liberty. Though it was at Ruthy that the three cantons promised to pro tect their country against Austrian tyran- ny. 1t was Tn Berne that the republican form of government was really estab- lshed. IL Is splendidiy situated for capital, is in the heart of Switzerland and is more than 1,70O feet above sea level. It was founded in the twelfth cen tury by Berthold ", Duke of Zachrin- gen alt Is beautifully situated at the entrance of the Bernese Oberland, a coun- try rich in forests and groves. It com msnds splendid view of the Alps, and by ascending a high hill on a clear day one gets splendid view of the Bernese Alps.
 The city has plenty of the old to make 1t interesting; enough of the new to make 1t worth while. Standing ou the Hirschenfeldbrucke ia handsome iron bridge), one sees the whole town of Berne at one end, the splendid museum at the other. and the small Sehanze below. The Klene Schanze Is a small but prettily kept park. It has shaded walks. with many handsome trees. tastily arranged flower gardens and small la goon with pleasure and TOW boats. From the bridge one has splendid view of the Alps in siuuous fashion. The large museum at the other end Of the bridge Is attractive In itself IL is m extremely spacious building. built of stone and in- ished with brick trimming. The arched windows and the pointed spires are in the best Gothic style. The collections in- clude large variety of Swiss armor and flags that played part in many splen- did Swiss victory. There are important
Arizona republican., 1910-02-03

. oNDoN. Paris and Washington are visited with great interest, because they are three large capitals of L three important nations, but Berne
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

WE start you in business that pays $3.50
to $500 per month. Experience unnecessary
Advertising In national maya zines free
Must have SO and furnish references for
particulars, write The Hayden-G Griffin Co,
Colonnade Bldg, Toledo o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

WANTED-Girl for general housework
small family; small house. Phone Har-
ney 30
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Secondhand
Motorcycles

one Fletcher Special in fairly good con-
dition SIS.
one Curtice Twin-cylinder 1903 model, in
perfect condition. having been ridden less
than 500 miles. Price. s225
one Racycle fitted with Thor engine,
wheel in good condition, 1925.
one Marshmetz So h. p. Magnetic ignition,
very low saddle position, wheel in perfect
working order, Price, $3.50
one Reading standard 9'a h. p. engine,
1903 model, s125
One T.. n. 4-cylinder, in perefect condi-
ton in every way, Price. 1925.
one Harley Davidson, 1909 model has
been ridden less than 800 miles, Price, $50.
one Excelsior. 1908 model. $50.
One Indian, 1909 model, been ridden about
900 miles; in perfect condition, $3.50
One Thor. model S. Sl25.
One Thor, model d, fitted with Magnetic.
1909 wheel, s175
one Indian Twin-cylinder, 1909 model,
has been ridden less than 90 days, $500
one Thor, model A, s125
one Fletcher Special, $50.
These machines have been put in eond-
ton TO give satisfactory service.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-s vogel, 2446 South Fifteenth
street twin boys; John Somers, 1906 Ohio
street girl; George Richardson, 25t7 Brist oil
street girl; John Terry, 902 North sixteenth
street girl; William Carl, 045 North Twen-
ty-seventh avenue boy
Deaths--John A. johnson, Omaha General
hospital 81; Daniel T. Ryan, Florence 81
Albert Townsend, county hospital, "a; Anna
H Stewart 1922 South Fifty-first street SO:
Baby Wonder 1903 North Twenty-second
street; Mrs, Edna Erickson, Omaha Gen
eral 90 Josephine Spellenberg, 81 South
Twentieth street, 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

want ads received NJ any tIuae. but
20 insuro proper classification unust
b" presented before AZ O'c,Iock M,
for the evening edition, md before
1880 o'clock of prevtoEs evening for
morning and Sunday ACTIONS. want
nas received after tpach hours will
AAVe their first in SsraIon under the
heading "TOO Late to Chastity
must ace, >mpany all orders for
wHat ads, aad no advertisement will
accepted fAr less thaR 20 cents for
first tnserti,A1,.
Rates apRly TO either The Daily or
Sunday IBe,k.
~ count six words to n line.
of<isH RATES ron WANT ADS.
."&GULAR CLASSIFICATION - one
<sertiOa, i Ia cents per word and
eHhk per SVord for each subsequent
AnserttOs. Each insertion made ON
Qua days. 1-2 cents Der word $1'OO
Der Line per month.
Want ads for The Bee may b cleft
AZ any OF the following drug stores--
one IN your 'cOrner druREist"--they
nre all branch offices for The Dee
~na EouF ad will be inserted suHt as
promptly aad on the snme rates as ~
the main office In The Bee Building,
Seventeenth AID Farnam streets
Albach, W. c., Goth and Farnam.
Beranek, S. A., 1903 s. 18th St
Payton Pharmacy, 100 8. 18th ST.
benson Pharmacy, Benson Neb.
iBemls Park Pharmacy, 33d and Cunning.
Blade Bradish 2S16 Sherman Ave.
Gaughlin, C. r., 9Th and Pierce SITS
Chiffon Hill Pharmacy, 2213 Military Ave.
nam st.
Cressey Pharmacy gath and Lake.
Cooney Pharmacy, 222S S. 18th st.
Cermak, Emil 1876 So. 18th St.
5hIer, r. IL, 2s02 Leavenworth.
Foster & Arnold, 2lS N. 18th st.
E'reytag, J. j.. 1914 N. Path St.
Iregger Drug Co., 1908 N. 10th st.
FLORENCE Drug Co.. Florence, Neb.
Greens Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific.
Greehough, g. A, 1O6 S. 10th St
Greenough, @. A.. 10th and Hickory
Hayden William, 1920 Farnam St.
Eanscom Park Pharmacy. 1901 S. 18th Ave.
Hoist, John, ga N. 18th St
HUFF, a. l.. 1924 Leavenworth st.
JohanSon Drug Co, Path and Spaldiug.
King II. s., 22SS Farnam st.
kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 n. 24th.
Mares Fred L., 20i9 Central Blvd
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 N. Gath St
Lathrop, Charles E, 1924 n. Path St.
goldman Pharmacy, gath ana Leaven'
worth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co. oath and Ames Ave
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug Store, 10Th and
Chicago SITS.
Schaefer. Aug, 1881 N. 18TH
schmidt, j. H, 24th and Cunning SITS.
walnut Hill Pharmacy, 4Oth and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
LODGE NOTICES.
INSTRUMENTATION, Notice.

All members of Union No. / OF Nebraska
are ordered to report at their hall on Tues
day evening, June 49, and give information
required by the 1. U. BY order of the
Presidents
Members of Covert lodge No. II, will meet
at Masonic hall at / D. m, Sunday, June 26,
10 attend the funeral of William II.
Straight. Members of sister lodges in
Vited.
EDGAR ". BOWLES, Master.
FRANK w. BOYER secretarY.e
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
A big land firm has this to say:

1--WE have received profitable business through
our ad in The Bee than we have from any other ten
papers in which advertise.
L. o. FUNDINGSI4AND,
Manager of Fundingsand & Severson, Sidney, Neb."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

NANTED-Capable, energetic young nan
with some capital to buy nalf interest In
an old well established furniture business.
Senior member of firm wishes to retire.
" All. Bee,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN


u,T,TSU,cSand plants that grow. F. w.
lhEEOMeneray, Crescent Nursery Co.,
Omaha yard, Glst and Farnam SITS. Phone
Harnay 4hJO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
BUSINESS CHANCES
(COntiuued1
There Is Somebody
CContinued1

There Is Somebody
Somewhere Interested in
Your Observation-Disclosures
A Ten Dollar Note for n Flyer
will carry a word classified Al. into
over a million homes one time tany day.
IN entire list:
GIVE US A TRlALs-POCkET GUIDE
FREE.
BOSTON Herald Buffalo Express.
Philadelphia Record, Baltimore News
pmahs Bee. Syracuse Herald
Pittsburg Dispatch, Providence Tribune,
New Haven Leader, Cleveland Leader
st. Louis Globe DEM, Dos Moines X, q Leader,
Washington Post, Denver Republican,
Milwaukee Free Press. San Fran. Chronicle,
Cincinnati Enquirer, Atlanta Constitution,
Minneapolis Tribune, Dallas News.
Detroit Free Press, chicago Record Herald
indianapolis News, kansas City journal,
JUisu.t with this ottiCe on your adver
Using campaign. Special lists OF newspa-
pers and magazines prepared 20 meet your
requirements. This office has built many
merltorious advertising successes. Can II
help you to do the same? References, any
paper.
RUDOLPH GUENTHER,
115 BROADWAY, N. -
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26

WANTED-A promoter with some means
10 put on the market one OF the best sell
ing articles OF the age. Write Box 252
Central City, Neb.'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

TO GET in or out OF business call on
GANGESTAD. 404 Bee Bldg Tel u. 1885,.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
FLORIDA LAND

FLORIDA LAND
Statesmen who can invest SlCeO or more
IN one OF the best land propositions In
FLORIDA can get IN on syndicate now or
ositlons in the state. This is a big op-
portunity for those who are equal to the
occasion and know a good thing when they
see 1t. Address Florida Land Co, care
Nelson Chesman & Co., St. Louis'
CHICAGO Mfg. Co. wants man with 81 OO0
capable OF handling the state agency for
the sale Of it's goods through local agents
Inc best money making proposition ever
offered; at least sloOOO per yea, in it Tor
the right man Address J. +. Lawrence
manager, Sl4 w. Lake St. Chicago
PATENTS secured or fee returned. illus
trated guide book and list OF Inventions
wanted sent free to any address Patents
81 cured by US advertised free in Worlds
Evans & Co, ia 9TH st. Washington,
ID. c."
5000 TO $4,000 PER YEAR in the real
estate business. / will teach you how and
make you my special representatives Send
for my big free book. Herbert Hurd
Mo-
MAKE MONEY MINING-only &c per
share; great bargain; deep tunnel on ore
monthly payments accepted advances GER
tain; references, reports. specimens
monthly statement free. Address Iansford
FOR sALE-One of the best meat mar
kets in s the city Of Normal. ~. known
business of the city. Fully equipped, to-
gether with barns and stables VIII sell
on easy terms for quick sale. For full in
formation, write Hegnes Rieger Land Co,
Chelsea, s. ID.
STOCKS P aHs 6 hayi you SO cs or
RONDS insurance dropped purchased
Stocks you re dissatisfied with
negotiated. Ferguson. Gil Paxton.
FOR sALE-United wireless. pfd. any
part 200 shares, must sell 30 days, very low
price, a. o. Anderson. Peterson. Ia.
FOR sALE--All kinds Of property. farm
ana timber mills, saw mills, town and city,
stores, etc. Terms a. t. Rice, Avon
Latah County. Idaho
FOR SALE.
Saloon in Washington, Neb., for sale or
trade; only saloon In city; paying Invest
ment; new fixtures and inside furnishings:
sell or trade for nice property, II. Busch.
Washington. Neb.
a good, live town OF 500 population: the he
only livery in town; has q good location
and Is doing good business and will
stand inspection. The best OF reasons for
selling No trades will be- considered Roy
g. West Point Neb.'
DRUG store. money maker, wealty com
munity, large unopposed territory, practice
consumes my time, can't give necessary
attention; good prescription trade. DR..
Pierce, Woodbine Kan"
WE start you in business that pays $3.50
to $500 per month. Experience unnecessary.
Advertising In national magazines free.
Must have SO and furnish references; for
particulars, write The Hayden Griffin Co
colonnade Bldg Toledo, o.
WANTED-A promoter with some means
TO put on the market one OF the best sell
ing articles OF the age. Write Box a52
Central City, Neb.'
$500 GENTS Clothing and Shoes. Best
county seat town In eastern Nebraska
Address owner. Y-lSl, care Bees
COAT and PANTS 70 order, 500; perfect
| fit. COMMUNICATIONS. 304 s. l6th.'
FOR sALE-Hotel. Mrs. E. W. McHenry
Fairfield, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
AUTOMOBILES
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

r. T. MOTOR CYCLE. excellent condl.
ton; side car attachment Call Harvey
gsTs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED-Young bright man with busi-
ness capacity and $3.50 in cash for theatrical
road company; proposition big money
maker and bears Investigation; everything
now in shape. Those meaning business ad-
dress A ais, Bee. giving fpll name and
home address,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Factory and Trades.
HOusekeepers and DOmestIcs.

LADIES and school girls wanted to work
sofa pillows at home; experience unneces-
sary. Call afternoons 23O7 S, 18th.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-26
Mr.. INVESTOR

Are you getting a fair return
from what YOUR money earns?
1t it's less than per cent it's not
enough Would you consider an
investment In local mercantile
proposition guaranteed at this
rate?
We shall be glad to tell you our
story and leave the decision with
you. DO NOT HESITATE. DO
IT NOW.
Address c 403, Bee%
The broad ax., 1910-12-31
The Meaning Of Millions.

In astronomical calculations II Is
most difficult TO grasp the meaning Of
millions Of miles. hut some idea in this
conneCti n may bP gathered from the
statement = he time that would be
con umPd = IN express train or the
shot from 90 Hnu1n tO cover celestial
space Nn--. the distance from the
earth to tlIr sun j. about 100000
miles. and light travelling from the
solar luminIry sumPS To us nj the rate
Of 1SG. 100 miles Second In vacuO. II
traverses this distance In eight and
quarter minutes. but a railway train
proceeding at sixty miles an hour
would take 1T5 years to cover the dis
lance to the sun. The circumference
Of the ellipse forming the orbit Of the
earth around the sun is about 577.760.-
900 miles in length. and the earth COW
ers this distance In 1851 days. travel
ing at the rate Of 65.91O miles an hour
or 1.09S miles a minute. or nearly LOO
times as fast as a train going at
mile q minute II is therefore clear
that a train proceeding al this speed
would require nearly LOO years to ac-
compllsh the journey around the
earth's orbit.-LondOn Tit-Bits.