davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
H. FOR
SELLING BAD BOOZE

Four hundred dollars is the price
which Ed Peterson was compelled to
pay for selling intoxicating liquor in
violation Of the local option law. Pc
terson is the proprietor of the Mea-
cham near beer saloon and was indict-
ed yesterday morning by the grand
jury on four counts. He was releas-
ed temporarily under $500 cash bonds
but later entered a plea of guilty to
two of the counts and was fined 5000
on each.
On condition that Peterson pack
up his goods and leave the county,
the other two counts will not be
prosecuted. This was agreeable to the
near beer man and the town of Mea-
cham will soon know him no more.
Court is Postponed.
Owing to the fact that the attorneys
are not ready for trial in some Of the
cases set for next week all court bus
inZss has been postponed for two
weeks. This will carry it over until
after the primaries district fair and
Roundup, a consumation devotely de-
sired by the court attorneys and citi-
zens in general.
The case against w. w. Atfield,
charged with stealing $500 from the
American Express company at Una
tilla, will probably ethe first one
tried, it having been set for October
3. 1t is understood that Attorney w.
w. Cotton. representing the express
company, will assist District Attorney
Phelps in the prosecution of the case.
This afternoon, j. H. Maxwell en-
tered a plea of guilty to the charge
of assault and battery and was fined
$50. He is the man who shot a saw
mill employe in the head in the Mea-
cham near beer saloon.
Paul Jones, the Indian accused of
stealing a horse from his uncle and
Clarence Ogilvy, the Pilot Rock boy
who stole the band of horses, each
pleaded guilty and will be sentenced
Monday.
Ryther Ge.s Two Years.
Victor A Ryther. who stole the
horse from the City stables. was sem
fenced to serve two years in the pen
itentiary. He pleaded guilty yester-
day.
Not true bills were returned in the
case of ]. H. Fox. accused of obtain
ing money under false pretenses,
Walter Arnold, accused of larceny
from a store and Fred Welsh, accus-
ed of destroying wheat sacks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
COUNTY REGISTRATION.

Umatilla county's official ,
registration was announced this I
afternoon by Registering Clerk I
sutherland. The total is 147
less tnan It was two years ago. ,
The following are the figures =,
by parties in 1908 and this ,
wear. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
stroyed,

You can't expect to find a very
high value placed upon religion in
a country where you can get a whole
set OF gods and goddesses for two
or three dollars on the easy payment
plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
ASTORS MIGHT
HELP CHANLER
Relatives Of Young Artist
May Interpose to Save For
tune From His Wife.
MAY KEEP SINGER OFF
STAGE AND RUIN CAREER

Reported That Wealthy New. York
Family VIII Try to Force Diva to
Annul Pre-Nuptial Contract With
Her Husband-Contract Took Every
Part of Fortune From Chanler and
is Iron-C n-Clad-Astors Would Make
Settlement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17

The smoke inspector Of Chicago is
named Kuss That's what they have
been doing to the smoke for these
many years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17

Hon. C. A. Barrett of Athena, anti
assembly candidate for joint senator.
is down today in the interest of his
candidacy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-17
To DISSOLVE
SUGAR TRUST
Department Of Justice Prepar-
ing Suit and Will File it in
New York.
WICKERSHAM TO HAVE
PERSONAL SUPERVISION

Suit Similar to That Brought Against
Standard Oil Company VIII BE
Filed Against Sugar Trust Seeking
to Dissolve It-Action VIII Be
Brought by U. S. District Attorney
i'm New York But Attorney General
VIII Take Charge.
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
TAHhANY DISAYOWS
GOYERHORSHIP AIMS

SARATOGA. y Y July w hen
the new Democratic State executive
committee meets here tonight for or
ganizasion st win bring together repre-
sentatives Of nearly every. faction in the
Democratic party
The word has gone out from Stf e
Chairman John a DIX and his leute- T
ants that harmony is expected ana
whatever strife develops IS expected %
appear only beneath the surface
Among the avowod and possible gu
bernatoran candidates who win be pres
ert VIII be Congressman william Suizer,
Thomas NJ Osborne. Edward n Shep-
ara and Lewis s Chanley-
II was auJhoritatively stated that sui
ger wiz seek pledges Of support from
upstate Democrats in anticipation O.
opposition from Leader Murphy, Of
Tammany, TO his candidacy
II was. however, announced today that
Hall has no candidate fo-
governor. In series Of conferences
IN New York, Murphy made it plain
that he does not consider This a good
year to interfere with the delegates.
If he maintains this attitude while
he and his upstate allies VIII control
the convention machinery, there win be
sn open convention and a free-for-all
ight for the nominations
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
c. VI. HORNER BUYS
WARDNAN HOUSE
New Dwelling on Four
teenth Street Sells
for $1,000.

Clarence W Harner has just pur-
chased the recently completed two-story
dwelling at 900 Fourteenth street north
west The sale ,-as made through the
office Of shannon & Luchs. realty bro
kers. and the price paid for the property
was 5000
This house is one Of sixteen recently
finished by Harry wardman. the build
or. which are a part of a special opera
ton in that section involving the cree
ton Of eightyvsix houses. Mr.. Horners
house contains eight rooms and bath
and IS modern throughout A H Beers
was the architect
This same realty firm today rerorts
the sale Of the house at 12S R street
northeast 10 w H AIcCardy. who viii
occupy it It contains seven rooms and
bath and the consideration in the tran
saction was 1890.
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
ANNEX OCCUPIED
BY COSMOS CLUB
Old Quarters Vacated While
ReFairS Are Being
Made.

Work OF renovating and remodeling
the old Decatur house. in Madison
place, the home Of the Cosmos Club,
is under way. the club having moved
into the new hve-story annex for the
summer while the improvements are
being mace. It is expected that the
old quarters wiz be ready for occu-
Pancy again in about three months
The annex includes twenty-eight
well appointed bedrooms. a private
dining room. a billiard room, and other
facilities. On the first floor are the
offices and reading rooms. On the
second, third. and part OF the fourth
floors are located the bedrooms, while
on the fifth floor is another dining
roo.n. and the stewards quarters
improvements contemplated In the
old quarters include a new entrance
in the II street side. a new reception
room, and stairways to the upper
floors.
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
To ATTACK
MARYLAND ROAD LAW

Washington Automobiles are pre-
pairing TO AIRY to the United States
supreme Court, if necessary. a test
case TO dete mine the constitutional
tty Of the Maryland automobile law.
This announcement was made today
by William s. Duvau, president and
counsel Of the Automobile Club of
Washington, coupled with the plea
thai the owners of all motOr-vehicles
IN tie District Of Columbia cooperate
in the fight to secure to them the
use OF the maryland roads.
1T IS our intention 10 fight the
Maryland automobile law to the last
ditch, said Mr. Duvau today. Funds
are needed and it is hoped that
every automobile owner H. the Dis
trict viii contribute a share toward
securing the use Of the Maryland
roads
Associated with Mr. DuvaII as
counsel are Attorneys RaiStOn, Sid
dons and Richardson and c. l. Bouve
attorney for the National Aufono-
bile Association
It is proposed to attack the Mary
land law on the ground that il is
an unlawful Interference on the part
Of a state with persons engaged in
commerce and intercourse between
the States of the Union.
The automobile owners Of Wash
inEtOn have, since July L the date
when the law went into effect,
contributed between IS, 200 and s1O.-
600 for Maryland licenses, which
must be renewed each year.
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
LINDSEY APPEALS
FOR INSURGENCY
Denver Juvenile Court Judge Saws
No Issue Exists Between
Parties.

MADISON, Wis, July s2-AppealsnE
70 Democrats and Republicans alike TO
support the Insurgents in Congress. Ben
B. Lindsey the famous juvenile court
judge of Denver, in an article publish
I'd today in la FGIlette-s weekly. says
The real struggle is not between the
two old parties as now constituted. it
IS between che people and privilege
ana that contest is really between tie
COutendinE forces within each of The
old parties- There the struggle viii go
On until enc or the other is free II
telliEent and patriotic citizens viii.
therefore. vote for the man rather than
for the party
In this struggle privilege is biDar-
tlSan- II knows no party. bur knows
bow 20 control and use both And so
those men, known as Insurgents. IN the
Republican Congress. who have been
through the furnace test against Can
F0niSw and AlLriClism are the ONLY
men who have really qualified 10 repre-
sent the people in their struggle against
privilege
eve are on the eve Of the fercest
EtruEgle since the Ci-il war-the new
Struggle between human rights and
property rights
The Washington times., 1910-07-22
OHIO GHIEFTAINS
WORK FOR HARMONY
Ellis and Cox May Choose
Opponent for Harmon at
Conference.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July with
regulars and prosressivss ready 10
spring at each others Threats when the
Republican Safe convention couveres
July Is at Columbus. the fate OF the
party 10 ihe coming election depends
almost completely on a conference mere
today between State Chairman wade
Ellis and George B. Cox Representa-
tive Nicholas LouEworth was expected
70 De called in, as well as other poIill-
cal chic -ains.
Men closely ina touch with the poIiti-
cal situation declared that before the
oay was over a candidate for governor
would be chosen 10 make the race
against Judson Harmon.
II can be stated that there is no pos
sibility Of James r Garfield receiving
the nomination According 10 the best
Information obtainabIe Judge kinkade-
OF Toledo. VIII receive the Endorsement
but this VIII come only If Ellis and his
friends VIII lend Jbeir support 20 Sena-i
tor Dick for reelection Cox VIII de
maud this in return for abandoning his
advocacy Of Judge Britt Brown
The possibility Of Theodore Roose-
veIt's taking hand In the Ohio situa-
ton in support of Garfield has caused
a stir here, especially in view Of the
uoSiLCn taken D1 the Lirle5---1r. owned
by Charles p Taft. brother OF the
President This newspaper declares
that Garfield could not be elected even
by the most strenuous efforts Of the
former President. It's attitude indicates
q fear that an attempt VIII be made
TO repudiate the Administration
II IS understood that Ellis is the bear
Ct Of promises from the President that
Federal patronage viii be given him if
ne can see his way clear TO work for
party harmony throughout the State.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-01
VAssAR GIRLS COMING.

The Vassar Girls will be the attrac-
tion at the Calumet theater Thursday
evening of next week, April Z. This
number is the last of the Lyceum
course under auspices of the Y. NJ
c. A.
Because of the large number of pep
pie who will wish to hear the Vassar
girls the committee in charge has de-
cided to protect the holders of season
tickets, by disposing i'm advance Of
only a limited number of general adj
mission tickets. These tickets are to
be placed on sale tomorrow morning
at the Y. NJ. c. \. building. The adj
vance sale of reserved seats will begin
wednesday at the Forster News agen-
cy, and only those who hold season or
general admission tickets, can re-
serve seats. All reserved seats that
are not disposed of wednesday and
Thursday will be sold al the box Of
flee Thursday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-01
LOCAL BREviTIEs.

Miss Mary Cuddihy of Calumet. left
yesterday afternoon for Chicago on a
short visit.
John Brevelch and sister Anna OF
Hibbing, Mimi, are visiting local
friends.
l.. f. Lawrence of Calumet will leave
on Monday for Florida to inspect lands
recently purchased by Calumet peo-
pie, through the Schneider. Lawrence
and Manner agency.
Postofiice Inspector Hurley of Mar
quette was in Calumet yesterday On
business.
The Young Mems Croatian club will
give Il dance tomorrow evening i'm the
Red Jacket town hall.
The clerk carriers dance last even
ing in the Light Guard Armory was
largely attended.
Attorney William r. Oates is ax-
pected home today from Marquette
Rev. j. A. Ten Brock has gone TO
points in Illinois. While away he will
attend the wedding of a brother.
Miss ollie Usitala has gone to BIZ
wabic, Mimi, to take a position i'm a
store there. She was formerly en-
gagged in the Glass Block store.
Miss Effie Wanna expects TO leave
shortly for Astoria, ore.
The funeral of the late William
kestetalo of Copper City, took place
this afternoon with interment i'm Lake
View cemetery.
Elijah Phillips has arrived here
from Redruth, Cornwall. Eng. and Is
making his home with the Elliott
family in Laurium.
AL Caesar has taken position with
the Mineral Range road in Calumet as
baggageman, succeeding Chris Voelk-
err who takes a position as brakes
man on the Houghton- Gay run.
There will be rehearsal of the
calumet Apollo club at eight o'clock
this evening in the offices of Justice
l. o IJackola on Fifth street.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-01
SPECIAL DELIVERY MAIL
TO BE HANDLED QUICKLY
Postmaster ArrangeS for Special
Messengers From Postal
Telegraph Co.
WILL BE BIG IMPROVEMENT

The Calumet postofnce authorities,
through Postmaster Charles ]. Wick
strom have made arrangements with
the Postal Telegraph company To fur
ntsh messenger boys for the special
delivery service i'm Calumet. This
means that local residents will receive
special delivery mail much earlier in
future than has been the case hereto
fore.
Messenger boys will be secured as
soon as special delivery mail is re-
ceived and no delay will result. Here
tofore. the local mail clerks have de-
livered this mail after other work was
disposed of, causing unavoidable de-
lays. Business men will appreciate the (
snorts To improve the service.
Postmaster Wickstrom explained /
his morning that the main reason for /
his step is that the work at the local
'ostoffice has grown so that II is al
most impossible TO spare a clerk during
he day for the special delivery mail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-01
COOK STOCK COMPANY.
Fine Bill Presented Last Evening
Amateurs Compete for Prizes.

The Carl w. Cook stock company
delighted another large audience at
the theater last evening when il pre-
scented Jim the westerner." The play
was full of action. and some strong
.ciimaxes were introduced.
Last night was designated as anna
teur night and a number of contest
ants appeared. The first prize was
won by the Misses Kramer and Keck-
omen in a clever singing duet. Masters
karkeek and Harris won the End prize
with singing and dancing act and
the Ord prize went to Master Clinton
Harris. who gave an amusing black
face" stunt.
The company will present this even
ing by special request THE Sheriff and
the Girl This play has never failed
to please, and is likely to be greeted
by large audience. This evening the
company will give away 10 shares of
local mining company's stock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-01
EXHIBIT OF hANDIWORK
AWAITED With INTEREST
Numerous Articles Will be Sent
Here by Minneapolis Hand
icraft Guild.
SOME FINE LOCAL EXHIBITS

Considerable interest is being mani
tested by the ladies of Calumet I'm the
big exhibit which is to be conducted
next Friday afternoon, under the aus
pices of the Calumet WEoman's club of
the fancy work and other useful ar
tlcles which have been made by the
ladies. II is expected that the ex-
hibit will be the most complete ever
shown here. In addition to the local
exhibits, the Minneapolis Handicraft
Guild will send large number OF ar
ticles TO Calumet, which feature will
prove very interesting feature.
The committee i'm charge considers
itself fortunate i'm being able to show
the exceptionally fine arts and crafts
work of the Minneapolis Guild. This
organization Is one of the foremost IN
the entire country and its work does
not suffer i'm comparison with that of
ana similar Guilds. The exhibit will
consist OF hammered brass and con-
per work pottery, book binding. lew
cry picture frames, photography |
painting and fancy work of all kinds.
Each article will be for sale.
Minneapolis was one of the first ci- /
ties In the country to feel the effect \
OF an arts and crafts revival several
influences having contributed to this
result. II remained for the Woman's
fuiid however. to endeavor to pro-
luce work Of this kind which might
De sold at a modest price. This the
iuiid mas been successful i'm doing.
ina many of the articles made by the
MEMBERS may be purchased cheaply.
me exhibit in Calumet this year
VIII be the fourth conducted under the
lusplces of the Woman's club and
promises to be by far the most sue
essfh. 1t will be given at the Y. NJ.
e A. han and will be public in every
1ay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-01
HEARING AGAIN ADJOURNED.
Mrs. Joseph Aeotti's Condition Grows
Serious and Delay is Arranged.

| The final examination Of Joseph Ac-
otti charged with shooting his wife
during recent quarrel at the Acotti
home on Sixth street, has been adj
journed to one week from today, owing
TO the serious condition of Mrs. Acotti.
The woman yesterday developed
signs of fever. and her temperature
has gradually risen until she is now
in n serious condition. il is said, at
the home OF a friend on Pine street
She was unable to attend court this
morning 10 listen TO the reading of
the evidence, and on the advice of
Prosecuting Attorney William j. Mac
Donald, Justice William Fisher add
journed the' case for another week !
Acotti was taken back to the county |
hail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-01
CONVENTION DATES NAMED.

1t has been decided by the members
of Manistique lodge Knights of Pyth-
las, hosts of the 1910 reunion of the
Upper Peninsula Pythian league, that
the convention this year will be on
june u and 9. A notice to this effect
was received by the members of Char
lily lodge Mt their regular meeting last
evening. The Charity lodge of Calu-
met Will enter team in the third rank
degree contest, and the members of
Laurium lodge, No. POP, will enter
teams in the first and third rank con-
taetg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-01
CARMEN GIVE DANCE.
Fine Program Prepared by c. G. H. Or
chestra for Party April 9.

The Calumet railroad carmen have
made all arrangements for their first
annual ball, to be held at the Calumet
Light Guard armory a week from to-
morrow evening. A Calumet q Hecla
orchestra of ten pieces has been en-
gagged and the following program of
dance numbers has been arranged by
Conductor Barnard:
TWO step-Monstrat Viam-Joy.
Waltz-Heart's Haven-Losey.
TWO step-Motor King-Franzen.
Waltz-Garden of Love-Rolf
TWO step-Blaze of Glory-Holzman
Waltz-L' acknowledgement.
Two step-Lemons and Limes-Al-
ford.
Waltz-Druid City-Dew.
Extra No /.
Two step-Sweet Sixteen-Mills.
Waltz-Love Jolly-Harris.
Two step-Washington State-Young
Waltz-Scented Roses-Daly.
Two step-Na Jari-Hermann.
Waltz-Dream Girl-Harlinn.
TWO Observation-Disclosures.
Waltz-Society-Thome.
Extra No. 2.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-01
WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES.

Mrs. Richard Morcombe aged AZ
years. died about $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. from complication OF
diseases. She is survived by hus-
band and eight children, the youngest
OF whom is only few days old. The
decedent was a daughter OF Mrs.
James Elliott, formerly Of the Wolv-
crime. The funeral will take place
afternoon. from the family
residence. corner OF Second and Os-
CECILIA streets. Laurium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-01
WILMEY WINS MATCH.


A billiard match was conducted this
week for the championship of the dis
trict between w. Whitney and b. Ursin,
Whitney winning by the score Of 800
to 2lO. The first series of $50 points
was played at the Mission Parlors.
and the second $50 at the Cubs bill
hard parlors. Whitney made $50 to 90
the first evening of play and $50 to
III last evening, winning the match.
The games were witnessed by a large
number Of interested spectators. Will
mey is young beginner at the game.
and great things are predicted for him
In the billiard world if he follows up
the worries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-01

on foul in the first five minutes, but
IN the second he took twenty eight
minutes to pa 10 -.enchman down.
Zbyszko left after the go for Hough-
ton Mich, where he meets Karl Lehto
the champion of the copper country
Saturday night.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-04-01
ZBYSZkO WINS BOUT.

Cleveland, Ohio April 1.-Wrestler
Zbyszko, who is seeking a match with
Frank Gotch, won the decision oyer
Raoul de Rouen, the French champion.
last night. The Pole was given a fail
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-14

York city, although not In the cor
pErate limits a large number of com
muters also go into Connecticut. If
all of these were added to the metrop-
oils its total population would proba-
bly, exceed 100000.
The states likewise show gains. New
York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Ohio
retain their relative rank as first, sec
ond, third and fourth respectively, but
there is a shift i'm fifth place and in
most of the others. Texas goes to fifth
place. Massachusetts to six, and Mis-
souri, becomes seventh. The state of
Washington shows the greatest growth
in the decade. with Oklahoma a close
second. Both have more than doubled
their populations. Nevada has also
shown great growth, although she
remains at the foot of the list despite
her gain. Others that show phenome
nal growth are New Mexico, Califor-
mia, Colorado. Florida, Oregon. the two
Dakotas and Washington. The av
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-12-14

beginning at two jack oaks corner TO
Margaret Midlothian; thence S. 30,
+ liz poles to a red oak and dogwood;
thence ). So w. ITO poles to a hickory
and stone marked H.; thence ~ 80
w. 90 poles to black gum and hickory,
corner TO Henry Hardin'S thence n.
SIS f. 46 poles to a white oak; thence n.
so w. 81 poles to a red oak elm and
gum; thence S SIS w, % poles to two
gums; thence N 81 w 90 poles TO the
Stephensport and Clifton road. near
Hardin's fence; thence n. II + 217
poles to black OAK; thence S. IS w 40
poles to the beginning, containing 1861
acres more or less.
Second Tract Beginning at two
black jacks corner TO Samn Aukisson's
500 acre survey and Peter Claycomb,
running with Henry Hardin's and
Richard Bibbs line n SIS T.. l22 poles to
three oaks on the side of a hill in Bibbs
line; thence S. 81 +. 80 poles to Il plum
tree and forked dogwood sapling;
thence S. 24H W. 1874 poles 10 a red
oak sapling, standing in a sassafra6
thicket in another line of Samuel Ad-
Sisson's 500 acre survey; thence with
his line N sow. 1913 poles to the be-
HihhiHS N'htoihihS We aSiO1 AiolC VI
less.
There is excepted out of the above
boundaries. right of way deed to l. H.
e. St. L R'y Co., Deed Book as page
442 d 444 and same sold to c. c. Young
er deed book SO, 1880, = acre sold Sarah
Johnson deed Book 54-l65H acre sold
Mack eastman, deed book SO 600, and
l acre sold to Fred Claycomb deed
book SO 57l.
The purchase price, the purchaser.
with approved surety or securities.
must execute bond, bearing legal inter-
est from the day OF sale until paid, and
having the force and effect of a Judg-
ment. Lem retained to secure pay
ment of purchase money. Bidders will
be prepared to comply promptly with
these terms. LEE WALLS.
Commissioner.