davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

For Sale-Fine bay nine year old horse, wgt
1850 lbs; reliable all purpose horse; together
with new hack and harness A fine outfit for
$500 Address s. G. Oxborrow, route 3. If
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

For Sale-Good driving mare, sound, weight
1000 lbs, years Old. q. Y Edwards Il Co.,
phone % jy2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

| For Sale - New Q room house, nice lawn,
! flowers, graded lot, 70xl00 improved street,
Cheap If taken at once Apply on premises
| A-l 18th st, a25
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30
nCaid-BreedlOye.

The wedding of Earnest A. Kincaid,
assistant agent of the 0. r. 4. N. in
this city, and Miss Mae Breedlove, of
White Salmon, occurred Sunday after
noon in Portland at the home of the
grooms sister, Mrs. w. Sewers, 757
Clackamas street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Lewis-Wilson.
The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers and the bride looked par
ticularly handsome in her wedding
gown. 7. Sauerbier acted as best man
and the maid of honor was Gertrude
Sewers. A little sister of the bride
carried the ring in mammoth rose
bloom. The guests at the wedding
were served with a splendid wedding
dinner after the ceremony. The rel
atives .of the young couple were the
guests and J H. Fredericy, of this
city, was also in attendance. After
spending a short honeymoon in the
vicinity of Portland and White Sal
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Kincaid will come
to Hood River the latter part of the
week and be at home on Monticello
aVenua
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

For sale-7passenger touring car Stevens
Duryea big SiXJ six cylinder, in good cOnii-
tion. Also tor sale passenger touring car
Thomas Flyer b0 II. P in good con+itt"n.
Will sell for cash or trade for land. Belts
Auto Co., The Dales, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

For Rent-A cottage. Inquire Of NJ. W. Kol-
| lock, Paradise Farm. j2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

Mrs. FlorencewN. Cushman, of Odell,
widow of E. W. Cushman, veteran,
has been granted a penison.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

For Sale--A young, gentle riding horse. WIN
sell cheap. Phone l9l2L j2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

For Trade room, strictly modern house
in Seattle, value $1,000, for partially improved
land in either Hood River or White Salmon.
Address, l4l2 North Forty street, Seat
tie, Wash. No agents. j2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

For Sae-Two fine lots 50xl35 TO 10 foot a.
ley; all kinds of fruit in bearing; good house,
three large rooms, porches and closets city
and Adams. Price, $l2a0. Phone BONN. j2l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-06-30

For Salt -- Hot air engine with 720 gallon
tank, IN perfect order, used only months
Inquire of Gould q Snyder or f., J. DeliaTt,
phone 3G0M. viii sell separately if wanted .J2l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14
BUSTER BROWNS CREATOR
HAS BIRTHDAY TO-DAY

New York, Jan. 14.-Young-uns all
over the country will be interested to
learn that this is the birthday of Bus
ter Browns pa, R. F. Outcault, the
cartoonist, who is forty-seven years
old today Buster has been
mighty profitable offspring to Mr.
Outcault, and dutifully gives his dad
large share of his earnings from
newspapers and the stage. Some time
ago a New York newspaper tried to
get Buster away from Mr.. Outcault,
on the ground that the latter wasn't
the proper sort of a parent for such
a boy, but although the courts decid-
ed in favor of the paper, Buster"
cleverly avoided a change of pater>
nal ancestors by merely dropping his
name. He'd become so famous and
was so we'll known all over the coun-
try that he didn't need any name to
maintain his fame and his place in the
affections of American youth. Mr..
Outcault also wants to make his birth
day the occasion of paying a tribute
10 faithful old Tige, who has stood by
him through thick and thin, and who
also has great capabilities as money
maker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14
SLOW PROGRESS
IN DAMAGE SUIT
BRAKEMAN WANTS $S5,000
DAMAGES FOR INJURIES
Rendered An Invalid for Life and
Spent 2s Months in the Hospital
Judge Bennett Subjecting Witnesses
to Long Dissemination.

Comparatively slow progress is be-
ing made today in the $4,000 dam
age suit of George J. Bowlin against
the o. r. & N. Co. The testimony for
the plaintiff Is all in, but Judge Ben
nett of counsel for the plaintiff, is
showing a disposition to cross ques-
ton the witnesses for the defense, at
great length and it seems probable
that the greater part of tomorrow, as
we'll as today will be consumed with
the trial of this case.
The testimony brought by the plain
till showed that he was in the employ
of the defendant company at the time
of the accident, which rendered him
cripple for life. 1t also showed
that he spent % months in the hos
pital in Portland and that his injur-
les are such that he will be perma-
nently disabled.
The accident happened at Gibbon
station more than two years ago and
the first witnesses placed on the
stand by the railroad company was
James Corners who was conductor of
the freight train at that time Con-
ners is now passenger conductor. II
Judge Bennett ross-examines all OF
the witnesses as long as he did Con-
ners, it will take considerable time to
get in all the testimony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14
SPOKANE TRAIN
STUCK IN DRIFTS
NO. HELD UP FOR
EIGHT HOURS YESTERDAY
Snowbound, east of Weston Passen-
gers Have Long Wait-Those on No.
Subjected TO Great Discomfort.

Stuck in a snow drift for eight
hours was the unusual experience of
o. R. & N. train No. s, which left
Pendleton yesterday noon, bound for
Spokane. One mile east of Weston
Is where the train became stalled and
without house in sight the condi-
ton was not a pleasant one for either
passengers or train crew.
To make matters more disagreeable
the mercury registered ten above zero
and a 45-mile gale was whirling the
snow in a binding mass. The train
was caught between two deep drifts
and could neither go forward or back
ward for any distance.
As the hours went by and little or
no progress was made with the
shovels and the bucking engine it be-
gan to look to the passengers as
though they would be compelled tc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14

r,.s NJ r:oa urcs1n'aN,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14
MISSIONARY LAYMEN MEET.
Undenominational Men Will Lay Plans
for Eyangelization of World.

New York. Jan. 14.-Opening to-
night with a dinner at the Hotel Astor
and closing on the following Sunday
night with a grand meeting at the
Hippodrome, the local laymen of the
Laymen's Missionary Movement
promises one Of the most interest
ing series Of meetings ever held py
that body. The work is undenoml-
national and has for its purpose the
evangelizatlon of the world. In every
part of the world there are organize
ed districts for carrying on the work
and each has been allotted share OF
the totai expense, amounting to some
thirty million dollars, which 1t Is es-
timated will be necessary to complete
the work.
While the clergy is prominent in
the movement the bulk of the work is
| in the hands Of the laymen. Prellm-
mary meetings have been held In the
various districts. of the metropolitan
sections during the week preceding
the convention.
This movement, the American Sec
ton Of which will end at Chicago III
MAY. is regarded among Christian
workers as the most important WORK
of its kind that has been undertaken
since the Crusades, and has for Its
object the Christianization of the en-
tire world within the present genera
ton. The movement Is confined tt
men alone. Every Christian countr,
has assumed its part of the burder
of raising about $40. 100000 in the ait
of both native and foreign missions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14

spend the night in their seats or walk
back to Weston. Neither prospect
was particularly cheering.
The passengers on the incoming
train No. Z were also subjected to
considerable discomfort by the fact
that their engine was cut off to carry
section hands with shovels to the
scene of the trouble. This left the
train without any heat and the tenn
perature of the coaches soon became
too low for comfort Finally the
shivering passengers huddled into the
dining car where it was possible to
maintain a more agreeable tempera-
ture.
No. s was due at Walla Walla at
Sis, arriving there at 1925 last
night. No. was due here at 5 p.
m, arriving at 1920 last night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14
OREGON SEVENTH IN
RAILROAD BUILDING

Portland.-Oregon ranks seventh
among all the states in railroad build
ing during 1909. These figures are
compiled by the leading railroad pup
lications of the country and SHOW
that the Beaver state added 1874 miles
to its railroads during the year just
closed. The Pacific Northwest is de-
clared to be the great goal of compe-
tive railroad building in the United
States. The struggle of the railroads
to enter Central oregon is detailed
and development in the Willamette
Valley and in the oregon coast coun-
try is recorded. There is far bet
ter showing for the past year than
was made in 1908, when 10 miles OF
new railroad was built in this state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14
Making Blow Lighter,

Odessa.-An imperial rescript Is
published here giving to the deposed
Shah of Persia titles of shah" and
majesty" in Russia. The rescript
relieves of embarrassment officials
and newspapers who did not know by
what title he was to be addressed. The
former shah takes a keen interest in
western life and customs and is daily
seen in the streets of Odessa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14
CAMEL HUNT IN PARIS.
Cripple Arrested Makes His Escape
on Ungainly Beast.

Paris.-The Paris police have been
hunting for man named Droussineau
who escaped them on a camel. For
some time Droussineau, who lost both
legs in a railway accident, has made
his living by riding through the streets
on mis- camel Mahmoud and offering
postcards for sale.
One day he entered a wine shop
and drank freely. A crowd gathered
round the camel, the police interven-
ed, and Droussineau was taken into
custody He was, however, given per-
mission to ride to the police station
on Mahmoud's back, and at the stree'
corner both camel and cripple gave
the policeman the slip. Neither mas
been seen since.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14

]. L. Sharon and L. A. Eddings of
the firm of Sharon & Eddings have
returned from Vancouver, Washing
ton, where they had been called by
the death of their father-in-law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-14

Good fortune seems to reach out
and help those who have already
climbed quite ways UP the ladder.
That's a way good fortune has.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-19

ELECTION SOON
Arizona Will Vote on Funda.
mental Law on January Is,
of Next Year

Washington, Dec. 19.-The election
on the adoption or rejection of the
constitution for Arizona probably will
be held by Jan. Is, 1911. If adopted,
the constitution may be in the hands
OF the president and of congress for
approval before the Send of the present
congress. according to the annual re-
port of Richard E. Sloan, territorial
governor OF Arizona, made public to-
day. II this program is carried out,
ne says, there is every reason to ex-
pect that the new, state government
will be In operation by the end of the
present fiscal year.
I'VE anticipate such benefit from
admission that the prospect of delay
or the possibility that the constitution
may not be approved are matters of
grave concern to our people,"
Crops have been good in the terri
tory, especially in the irrigated Sec
tions. according to the report. Prices
for farm products sand the value Of
irrigated land have, increased.
The output of the mines of the ter
ritory, including copper, gold, silver,
lead and zinc. for the year 1909
amounted to a gross value of $780,
745. a substantial Increase over the
preceding year.
Governor Sloan recommends that
congress be requested to make pro-
vision for the contingency which may
arise from the admission of the ter
ritory extending, beSEad sthe present
fiscal year. by authorizing the levy of
taxes for the pay yment of expenses of
the territorial government for the fis-
cal years ending 1912 and 1913 and
authorizing such appropriations as
may be needed for that purpose: Tn
der the terms of the enabling act, no
session Of the territorial legislature
may be held during the year 1911.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-19
FOUND GUILTY. Of
BRUTAL CRIME
Father Slapped His Year Old
Baby and Caused It's Death
Later

Pittsburg, Dec. 19.-Charged with
slapping his month-old infant in such
a manner as to cause the child's
death. Charles Names, aged %. Of
Versailles township was convicted for
murder in the second degree today.
The case was tried before Judge Rob-
eYt s. Frazer.
The testimony against him was con-
fined to his wife and the doctor who
made an autopsy. the one swearing to
abuse of the child by the father and
the other that death resulted from
concussion Of the brain. Names
pleaded not guilty.
1t was admitted by the woman that
her legal husband is serving q term
in the western penitentiary, but she
asserted that Names knew this.
Names, who il q workman at a NC
Keesport mill, denied all knowledge
that his supposed wife had q husband
living. The wife swore that on Sun
day, August 16. Names slapped the in
FAINT hard on the head and bounced It
up and down on the bed. Names de-
MED this and swore that he awoke
the morning Of August II to llnd the
mother lying on the child and that he
discovered the child was dead.
Although living together for less
than two years the couple had much
trouble. A cousin was alleged to have
been the chief cause Of this on ac-
count Of attentions to the assumed
wife. Names left the woman twice
for this reason. but they again lived
together. When they quarreled she
wanted to 60 home, but Names said
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-19
MADE MINORITY
REPORT N THE
L0R|MER CASE
Senator Frazier of Tennessee
Did Not Agree With the
Sub Committee
DECLARES THAT SEVEN VOTES
IN LEGISLATURE were CORRUPT
Four of These, Senator Frazier Says,
Have Confessed to Accepting Bribes,
and That the Brides We're Given BY
Three Other Members.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Dec. 19.-Unit-
ed States Senator James B. Frazier.
who is at his home for the holidays,
stated today that the dispatches sent
out from Washington to the effect that
the report of the subcommittee in the
Lorimer investigation was unanimous.
were not correct. Senator Frazier
says he had filed with the committee
on privileges and elections, to which
the report Of the subcommittee was
made, a statement of his views and
conclusions in writing. In this he
disagreed with the other members of
the subcommittee wherein it freed
the election of Senator Lorimer from
the charges of corruption. He stated
in a minority report filed that in his
judgment the evidence established the
fact that four members of the Illinois
legislature. who had voted for Lori
mer, were bribed to do so, they hav-
ing confessed that fact, and further
that they were bribed by three other
members Of the legislature who had
voted for Lorimer, and that his con-
clusions, as stated in his report, were
that seven votes cast for Lorimer
were corrupted or tainted.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-19
THE FRATERNAL
INSURANCE PLAN
Will Ask For Uniform Law
For Regulation in All the
States

New York, Dec. ia plan for
safeguarding the $7,OO0,000,O00 of fra
ternal insurance now outstanding in
the various states of the union has
been formulated and will shortly be
presented to all state legislatures,
with the approval Of the various state
departments of insurance. The an
nouncement was made here today fol-
lowing q conference Of the National
Association Of Insurance Commission
ers and a committee representing the
fraternal insurance companies.
Heretofore the fraternal insurance
societies have been exempt from the
state regulations imposed on CONNER
cial companies organized for profit.
The present movement has the Ma
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-19
Will Have Majority of 124 to
1875, the Same as in the Old
Parliament
ONLY THREE CONSTITUENCIES
REMAIN TO Be P0LlED TODAY
These, With One Exception, Will Be
the Same as They Have Been in the
Past and the Result 7 .s.vaown
Within One Vote. sate =,

London. Dec. 19.-The new parlia-
ment is complete with the exception
of three seats, which are being con-
tested today. In only, one of these
constituencies. Wickburghs in Scot
land, for which the sitting member.
r. Munro. is a Liberal, is there any
possibility of change and so the
house of commons will be made up of
272 or 273 Unionists, 270 or 271 Liber-
ais. "a Irish Nationalists and 43 Labor
members. This will make a coalition
aggregation of 397 or 1898, giving the
government coalition a majority of
124 to 126. the same as 1t had in the
preceding parliament. Three previ-
ously unannounced returns from Sat
urday's pollings were made known
today. They show no change.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-19
THRONE REFUSED
TO GRANT ED|CT
Chinese Nation Will Not Get
Constitutional Cabinet at
This Time

Picking. Dec. 19-The throne has is
sud an edict rfusing to create con-
stiutional cabinet in compliance with
a memorial recently presented by the
national assembly. 1t also declines
to accept the designations of the
grand councillors. The imperial SEN
ate also adopted a resolution praying
for the immediate creation of a cabi-
net, and it was believed that the
throne would accede to the demand.
The national assembly will meet to"
and the subject will come up
for discussion.
Winter is intensifying the famine
in the Yang-tse-Kiang districts. The
sale of children has been SO extensive
as to be estimated at over million,
most Of whom are girls. The road
ways are dotted with starving and
dead and the relief committee is
appeals abroad for aid.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-19
WHITE BECOMES
CHIEF JUSTICE
New History of Court Appoint
ments Written by the Po-
litical Parties
Washington,

Washington, Dec. 19.-Edward
Douglas White for sixteen years an
associate justice of the supreme court
of the United States. today became the
ninth chief justice Of the nation. The
simple public ceremonies of installa-
ton were held in the presence of the
bench and distinguished gathering
that filled every available inch of
space in the little courtroom. The
oath Of allegiance was administered
by Associate Justice Harlan just be-
fore the court took its place on the
bench.
For the first time in history an as
.sociate Justice had been elevated to
the chief justiceship and for the first
time the president and senate of one
political party had honored a member
Of the rival party by placing him at
the head Of the highest court. in the
land
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-19
CHAR[ETON WILL
MAKE A FIGHT
Effort Will Be Made by Law
yers to Prevent Extradition
to Italy

New York. Dec. 19-Porter Charlton,
demanded by the kingdom Of Italy to
stand trial for the self confessed mur-
der of his wife, Mary Scott Castle
Charlton at Lake Como. will be taken
tomorrow morning from Jersey City
to Trenton, N. j., where he will seek
releas by habeas corpus proceedings
in the United States district court
against the decision of Secretary
Knox Of the federal department Of
state that he may be extradited. Charl-
toms lawyers say that if the habeas
corpus proceedings fail, they will ap-.
peal to the supreme court Of the Unit
ed States. Charlton was arrested ON
June "a as he stepped from the deck
of steamship. His family contsads
that he is insane.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-19
WILL SPEAK
Prominent Leaders Of Thought Will
Address Jewish Gathering.

New York. Dec. 19.-Theodore
Roosevelt. Mayor Gaynor, Oscar s.
Straus, Judge Josiah Cohen of Pitts
burg and DR.. David Phillipson Of Gin
cinnatf will address the twenty-second
conference of the union of, American
Hebrew congregations. to be held here
on January 16 to 10 inclusive. The
addresses will be delivered at ban
quet to be held on the night Of jan
uary 18. Jacob H. Schiff will pre-
side. Delegates from congregations
throughout the United States will at
tend the conference.
The union is the largest representa-
tive body of the reformed Jewish
church IN this country. It was formed
in 1873.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-19
UP IN JANUARY
Expected That Billings Division
Troubles Will Be Heard Then.

Medora. N. D.. Dec. 1s.-Billings
county's legal tangle over division
and the creation Of Slope and Golden
Valley counties will not be threshed
out in the district court till some
time in January. it being impossible
to get the matter up before that time.
In the meantime the county remains
undivided with Medora as the seat of
government. A restraining order has
been served on the auditor preventing
him from certifying the result UP to
the secretary Of state.
Billings county has been the scene
for some time of an interesting con-
flict for the spoils of office. both the
stalwart and insurgent Republicans
seeking control,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-19
TRADING PESTS
Western State Wants One Thousand
Eastern Cats.

Sharon, Pa, Dec. Esquire s. 8.
Gilbert Of this place has received a
request from the state Of Washington
for 1000 cats. The request is made
by Albert ]. Randall, a resident Of
Okanogan county in the western state.
He writes that he will visit Pennsyl-
vania within month to receive the
cats.
MIR. Randall is associated With a
number Of property owners who are
determined to rid Okanogan county Of
the gophers that destroy gardens and
farm lands In that section. Five thou
sand cats are to be shipped to Wash
ington by April !.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-12-19
Bloody Ak Was Found in the
Woodshed at the Couples
Home
Wife DENIES SHE knew
ANYTHING ABOUT MURDER
Says She Was Sleeping in Another
Room and Was Awakened by Groans
Of Her Husbnnd-Gaye the First Re.
port to the Neighbors.

Detroit, Dec. 19.-Francis Kniffen
was found dead in bed early today at
his home with his head split open.
His widow. Nellie Kniffen, who was
arrested by the police, gave the neigh
bors their first report of the tragedy.
She said that she was occupying a
bedroom in another part of the house
when she was awakened by her hus-
bands groans and found him in a
dying condition. A bloody ak was
found in the woodshed. The widow
positively denied that she knew any
thing about the murder.