davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
CARRYING REAL DEATH MYSIER|OUSLY
TO THE PEOPLE. OF THE STAGE

PARIS, June lois there an in
International, artistic black hand So
ciety, whose victims are the flower
of the stage?
Is there sort of half-mad Jack
the-Ripper," who operates now in
America, now in Europe, leaving
death and terror in his wake, defy
ing the police and secret service or
the entire world, and who strikes
only the stars of the theater?
MN. Marguerite Care, the beau
tiful star of the Paris Opera
Comique, is the latest victim of this
strange, new black hand" Some
days ago some butter was delivered
at the home of Nine. Care. The
chef tasted ii as usual, to see If it
was fresh. He noticed a peculiar
taste, and laying the butter aside
for a few hours, found here and
there a slightly greenish or a de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
1000 PAGES OF
VTUPERATION

ally, be rewarded as a patriot.
Vertrees referred to CLAWS as a
traitor" and a soak"
Pepper, defending his client, Gift
ford Pinchot, former chief forester,
discharged for his stand in the Bal
linger-Glavis squabble, refers to him
as Jealous advocate of good gov
eminent"
Vertrees calls him the "arch con-
spirator, seeking to destroy the
good name of cabient officer"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

cided violet tinge.
Chemical analysis at the munich
pal laboratory showed enough oxide
of zinc to kill a dozen people.
A few nights later at the theater,
singing in the Marriage de Tele-
maque," as was her custom after
the performance, in her dressing
room she drank a glass of her ia
vorite port wine. The singer Car
bonnie and the theater's costumer
tasted the wine, but did not swal-
low any, 1t had a peculiar taste.
In a few minutes, Nine. Care was
in terrible agony and vomited pro-
fusely. 1t saved her life.
The wine was tempered with.
Oxide of zinc in abundance had
been put into it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
PREFERS JEFF
TO BASEBALL

by United Press Leased Wire)
ROWARDENNAN TRAINING
CAMP, Col, June 13.-Roger Cor
nell, whose reputation as a great
trainer, has spread since he Joined
the Jeffries camp here, today for
warded his resignation as trainer of
the Portland Coast league baseball
team.
Cornell will accompany the unde-
feated one and party on the tour of
theworl that is being planned, fol-
lowing the big fight July 4. The
trainer was here on a leave of alb
sence from the club.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

The old comic opera, 1.-THE Mi
kado," has been revived in New
York. Fritizi Scheff Is In the cast.
The town of Book, in Holland, is
said to be the cleanest city in the
world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
REAL ESTATE WANTED

No Commission Realty Advertising
Co., Inc. We have many buyers for
city property. vacant lots, acreage
and farms. List your trades with us
and don't let anybody stop you from
dealing with us Many deals are being
made. Phone M. 1897. Office, 80
Eagle Block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

work; small family. Mrs. E. L.
Gear, 1912 18th ave-, Apt. 3. Main
1888 r.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
CLASSIFIED RATES

Ono time rate. sc per line
Three time rate. .4c per line
Special rates by the month.
Minimum charge for single I'd
10 cents.
Call up Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Wanted-Girl or woman to do gen.
eral housework; small family;
moderate wages. Call WHO'S Mont
gomery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
T HAyE
4 good health
it is absolutely
necessary that
your food be
chewed we'll.

This will be possible only if your
teeth are kept in the best of con-
dition at all times. We are the
people who will do this for you-at
the lowest possible cost considering
that we give only the best Of work.
We can't afford to do anything
but the best Of work, because any
other kind is expensive at any price
and unsatisfactory as we'll. We
could never build up permanent
business by turning out cheap and
inferior work; and what we are 60
ing to do is build up large number
of satisfied customers, who will not
only come to us for all the work
they want done themselves, but
will also recommend us to their
friends. That is our idea of the
proper way to conduct a business.
And remember this-at this office
you are sure of the services of an
expert dentist. We positively do
| not and will not have beginners to
do your work. ,.tr
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
PRIVATE SANITARIUM

Human oven and electrical water
baths; electric massage and vibra-
ton: best cure known for rheumatism
and all chronic ailments. Burgund' $
Sanitarium, 420h Riverside, Green
Block. M 1913.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
BUSINESS CHANCES

A Snap-Don't miss this-Groceries
and fixtures, $i25 rent $3.50; liv--
ing rooms; cash business. sales SIS
per day. Tel. 1892, Party j.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Hotel furnished in country town for
sale or rent. Inquire 41O Riverside,
fourth floor. Main $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
NATUROPATHY AND CHlRO.
PRACTIC

Female troubles. rheumatism. consti-
patton, nervousness and all other
chronic diseases cured without drugs
or knife. Consultation free. Dr. ".
i. Grover. $40 Mohawk Blk. NJ. ASIA.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
HORSE SHOEING.

Charles staloy. Pacific avenue ana
Bernard strc~'
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
HEAVY FIGHTING is REPORTED
Success of Revolution May Depend
on Battle Now in Progress.

Success of Revolution May Depend
on Battle Now in Progress.
Bluefelds, Nicaragua = Advices re-
ceived at the insurgent headquarters
from General Mena state the latter's
belief that the success of the revolu-
tion in the interior hinges upon the
outcome of fighting now in progress
north of Acoyapa. An insurgent vic
tory is reported.
General Moncado is now at Juigalpa
at the head of 600 insurgents. Upon
the receipt of advices that the govern
ment forces were advancing upon him
on either side, Moncado divided his
forces, sending one column to engage
General Castrilla, while with the other
he led an attack on General Vasquez.
the commander-in-chief of the govern
ment forces, and General Garrida at
Comolpa.
After 10 hours fighting, Garrida
with his 300 men retreated in disorder,
leaving many dead and wounded on the
field. Moncado captured 200 rifles,
large amount of ammunition and 100
pack mules with camp equipment.
Among the prisoners is Salvador Man.
tilla.
The other insurgent division is sup
posed to be engaging General Castrilla.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
HEN NESTS UP IN TREE.
6roodY Brown Leghorn Finds Com
fort in Isolation.

AOIh w tSOldbtOIs
Albany-A brown leghorn hen which
builds her nest in big maple tree, 80
feet above the ground, is a curiosity on
the farm of E. d. Jones, three-fourths
of mile northwest of the town of
Shelburn, Linn county. This hen has
hatched two broods of young chickens
in her aerial nest thus far this season,
and is now laying eggs for third
Matching.
The tree stands on bottom land ad-
joining the North Santiam river. 1t is
close to bank 20 feet high, and from
the top of this bank the hen flies only
two feet to reach the limbs of the tree.
She then walks along the limb to the
center of the tree and reaches her nest,
10 feet above the top of the bank, The
nest rests in a natural moss-filled hol-
low formed by four limbs. She has
added more moss and leaves.
Though the hen can reach the tree
easily from the top of the high bank,
the limbs on which she alights are
too small to permit egg-hunters to fol-
low her by that route, and to disturb
her nest a person must climb the big
tree, the lowest limb of which is Is
feet above the ground. 1t would re-
gu ire SO much labor to gather the
eggs regularly when they are fresh
that the old hen is not disturbed and is
allowed to hatch out her offspring in
peace.
When the young chickens became big
enough to crowd the nest they fell out
and were picked up on the ground be-
low and given to another hen to raise.
The height of the nest, as we'll as the
fact that there are rocks beneath the
tree, makes it remarkable that the
young chicks live after their fall to the
ground.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat - Bluestem, 91@92c; club,
SAC; red Russian, Sic; valley, 86c.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $23@24
per ton.
Hay-Track prices: Timothy, Will
lamette valley, $18@19 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $2O@22; alfalfa, new,
S13@l4.
Whole, $32; cracked, $33 ton.
Oats-No. l white, $28@28.50 ton.
Butter-City creamery, extras, 31c;
fancy outside creamery, 3O@31c per
pound; store, 23c; butter fat, 31c.
Eggs - Oregon candled, 2616@27c
per dozen; Eastern, 24@2516c.
Poultry = Hens, 17@18c; springs,
zoe; ducks, 15c; geese, 10@11c; tur-
keys, live, 18@20c; dressed, 2219@
Csc; squads, SO per dozen.
Pork-Fancy, 12%@19c per pound.
Veal-Fancy, 12@1216c per pound.
Green Fruits-Apples, new, $1.25@
2.25 per box; Lambert cherries, 126c
per pound; apricots, 5Oc@$1. so per
box; plums, 5Oc@$1.25; pears, 1925
per box; peaches, 50c@Sl.25; logan
berries, $1@1.25 per crate; blackber-
ries, S1.5O@1.75 per box; watermel-
ons, 114c per pound; cantalopes, $3.50
@4.25 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures, 60@75c per
dozen; beans, Base per pound; cab
bage, 24@21kc; cauliflower, $1.50 per
dozen; cucumbers Soc per box; egg
plant, 121Sc per pound; garlic, S@1Oc;
horseradish, 1216c; green onions, l5c
per dozen; peas, SC; peppers, 1O@
121kc; radishes, '15@2Oc per dozen;
carrots, S1@1.25 per sack; beets,
ST. so; parsnips, S1@1.25; turnips, 81.
Potatoes Oregon, 75c@$1; per
hundred; new, &c per pound.
Onions - Walla Walla, $3.50 per
sack; Hood River, $2.25.
Cattle-Beef steers, good to choice,
SIS. .2O65. so; fair to medium, S4.25d
m AIS; cows and heifers, good to
choice, S4.25M4.5O; fair to medium,
SO. 5OG4; bulls, S3@3.75; stays, 81. 80
d4.5O; calves, light, s5.75G6. rs;
heavy, $3.5065.
Hogs-Top, s1O@1O.3O; fair to me-
dium, S8.5Od9.75.
Sheep-Best wethers, s3.7564; fair
to good, s3G3.5O; best ewes, SS@
$50; lambs, choice, S5.5OGe; fsir,
S4.7565.25.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
RIOTERS BURN CARS
Attack Trains on Grand Trunk
Road and Stone Police.
Steal Caboose from Rapidly
Train and Then Cut Train in
Many Sections.

South Bend, Ind.-As a climax to a
night and day of rioting in the yards
of the Grand Trunk railway in which a
freight train of 80 cars was cut into
ten sections, Pinkerton detectives were
stoned, and five passenger trains were
stalled for hours, an attempt was made
to wreck eastbound passenger No. 8,
known as the Detroit and New York
express. The engineer, by chance,
saw the thrown switch in time to
bring his train TO a stop and prevent a
catastrophe.
When he left the engine to investi-
gate he was stoned by the mob, in
which were many foreigners, but the
timely appearance of police prevented
him from being seriously hurt. Short
ly after the attempt to wreck the train
was made, Jay Freel, car repairer,
in the employ of the railroad, was shot
and seriously wounded by John Peck,
a Pinkerton detective, who with two
companions, Eldridge Graham and Will
liam McReynolds, all of Battle Creek,
Mich, were arrested and are now be-
ing held by the police pending the out
come of Freel's wound, which is in the
back close to the spine. Freel is in
the hospital.
In the course of the afternoon mob
which congregated at divers, the first
station of the Grand Trunk within the
limits of South Bend, burned several
cabooses, but efforts to burn freight
cars were made fruitless by the arrival
of detectives and the fire department
The rioting began when freight
train of so cars entered the city under
full speed, evidently with the intention
of rushing through South Bend with
out stop. Shortly after it passed the
station it was discovered that the ca
boose had been lost and a stop was
made to pick up the missing car.
Almost Immediately gang of men
ran between the cars, released the air
plugs and cut the air hose, thus max
ing it impossible to move the train.
At the same time the Pinkerton detec-
tives who showed themselves were
stoned. Realizing that the situation
was desperate c. A. McNut, the local
agent, sent in a hurry call for the po-
lice and telegraphed Governor Marshall
for troops. The governor. however,
declined to order out the militia until
he was assured the police were not
able to cope with the situation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
LABOR WAR is ENDED.
Long Fight Against Buck Stove Com
pany Declared Off.

Cincinnati - A peace agreement of
great Importance to organized labor
was made here between officers of the
American Federation Of Labor and
members of the Stove Founders Ma
tional Defense association.
The effect of the agreement is to
end the bitter warfare between the
federation of labor and the Buck Stove
& Range company of st. Louis. The
association and the stove company,
through its representatives here, an
nounced their withdrawal from the
prosecutions against President Com
pers, Vice President Mitchell and Sec
retary Morrison, of the federation of
labor, in the contempt case now pend
ing against them.
While the prosecutions hanging over
Messrs. Gompers, Mitchell and Nor
rison, of the federation of labor, have
passed out of the hands of the stove
company which instituted them, and
are now pending in the United States
Supreme court at Washington, repre-
sentatives of the stove company and
of the National Defense association, by
the articles signed, agree to with
draw their attorneys from the case.
Whether the appeal of the three men
from Jail sentences imposed upon them
for alleged violation of an injunction
shall be fought to finish in the Su-
preme court is said to rest now with
Attorney General Wickersham.
The five articles of the agreement
are as follows:
First-A conference to be held by
officers of the labor organizations in
volved and Mr.. Van Cleave, of the
stove company, at st. Louis.
Second-The agreement in regard to
the wages, hours and conditions of en-
ployment shall take effect within 90
days, based on wages and conditions
existing in shops of competitors in the
city of st. Louis, operating union
shops.
Third-The labor unions will make
known that the differences between the
two organizations have been satisfac-
torily adjusted.
Fourth-The Buck Stove & Range
company will withdraw all suits now
pending against the labor organiza-
tions.
Fifth-A copy of this agreement
will be published in the journals. of the
labor organizations and displayed in
the labor departments of the stove
company.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
STILL PERSECUTE JEWS.
Russians Expel Them From kiev
But Many Return.

Kiev, Russia-The expulsion OF
Jews from Kiev continues at the rate
of 45 day. From July a to July is,
497 were expelled by what is known as
the second method-that is, they were
forced to actually leave town. During
the same period /, 121 we're expelled by
the first method, which, in effect, is a
warning for their departure, but per-
mits them time for settlement of pri-
vate affairs.
In the majority of cases the latter
method proved ineffective, as the Jews
in that category are prone to return to
Kiev after temporary absence.
Since May "a. when the imperial
edict ordering that all Jews who could
not establish legal right of residence
elsewhere should be returned within
the pale of the restricted district of the
Polish provinces and the Ukraine, be-
came effective, there have been ex-
PEELED from this city, Solemnka and
Dmieffka suburbs, 3,011 persons by
the second method and 3,641 by the
first method.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
Farming Exhibits to Be Shown.

Redmond The Redmond commercial
club has received a communication
from the Great Northern railroad ask
ing for exhibits of grains, grasses and
fruits from the Redmond district to be
placed in the cars of the Great NJ rth-
ern demonstration train, which will
travel through the East. Exhibits are
also requested to be placed in the rail-
road exhibits at St. Paul and Chicago.
The Commercial club has appointed a
committee which has begun an active
canvass. AS this section is both an
irrigated and dry-farming district, a
large number of excellent exhibits will
be secured,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
POWER PLANT SOLD.
Columbia Company Secures Big
White River Property.

WING T1iNSE EIOPCItTs
Portland - A deal has been just
closed here whereby the power plant
on White River, of the Wasco Ware
house & Milling company, was sold to
the Columbia Light & Power company.
The properties were turned over to
the new owners. No official state
ment can be obtained regarding the
price, which is understood to approxi-
mate 100000.
This purchase is in line with num-
Der of others made in the Columbia
valley by the Columbia concern.
Eventually, the properties will be turn
ed over to the Pacific Power & Light
company, which was recently organic
ed by the American Power & Light
company, of New York. Guy W. Tai
bot, of Portland, is vice president of
the American company.
1t is the intention, eventually, of the
Pacific company to have transmission
lines extended over the entire Colum-
bia River valley. At present their
lines make network from Walla Wal
la to Pendleton and from Pendleton to
North Yakima. In addititn n their lines
will run down both banks of the Co.
lumbia.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
PlNoAorlTEs GROW DESPERATE
Friends Will Have Favorable Verdict
Whether or No,


Washington - The Pinchot- Garfield
press agents, who are also press agents
of the insurgent leaders of the Repub-
lican party, have served notice on
the Pinchot- Ballinger investigating
committee that they must return YER
dict unfavorable to the secretary of the
interior, and favorable to Messrs Pin
chot, Garfield, CLAWS, Newell, ct al,
or there will be a renewal of hostilities
and revival of last summers scandal.
In other words, nothing short of a
vindication of Pinchot and his parti-
sans can prevent the active injection
of the Pinchot- Ballinger case into the
fall campaign.
Ever since the investigation closed,
it has been well understood that ma
jority of the investigating committee
was convinced no case had been made
out against the secretary of the inter-
Tor, and the general belief has been
that the report of the majority would
sustain the secretary and probably con-
denim the men who instigated and pro-
NOTED the attack upon him, and over
his head attacked the president, Sena-
tor Nelson, chairman of the committee,
has made no concealment of his disgust
with the tactics of the Pinchot-Glavis
crowd, and Senators Root, Flint and
Sutherland are as readily counted with
the majority, as are Representatives
Mccall, Denbpy and Olmsted.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
Dakota Wheat is Burned.

Ellensburg, Wash.-W. H. Wilson,
assistant to the third vice president Of
the Northern Pacific, who is here on an
inspection trip, says that Montana and
Dakota wheat is burned up and the
farmers will harvest only tenth of
their crop. He finds business condi-
tions good in spite of crop failures and
says that conditions as far as crops
and business is concerned were never
better. Adverse railroad legislation
will not interfere with the Northern
Pacific policy of expansion.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE.
EXPECT eUsHER AT ONTARIO.
Expert Says That Oil Reservoir viii
Be Tapped by Drill.


Be Tapped by Drill,
Ontario-That oil will be struck very
soon in the Ontario oil well is the opin-
ion of r. M. Eames, the greatest oil
expert in the Northwest, after thor
ough investigation. This investiga-
tion was carried over period of day
and half, during which time Mr..
Eames exhaustively examined the
bailings from the well. The we'll is
down more than $500 feet. The
equipment used is the finest and most
complete in the entire Northwest. n:
The Ontario Oil & Gas company, in
this well, struck gas at 900 feet, then
again at 1000 feet, and again at 200
feet, at which depth the gas pressure
was $50 pounds to the square inch,t So
strong was this pressure that it blew
out the 1900 feet Jof water in the
well and shot it ,1S0 feet above the
ground, >n. q
Five thousand dollars have been
spent in this we'll to date. Ontario
people all have profound faith this will
be paying we'll, and they are liberal
supporters of this company. Five
thousand feet of new inch cable are
being used. The big derrick has been
greatly strengthened. A cement
foundation has been made under the
Samson post and main sills. A new
35-horsepower engine has been ordered
from Pittsburg and is expected within
a week. When it is installed this well
will be so equipped that it can be put
down 5000 feet or more, if such a
thing is necessary.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
Settlers Going South.

Washington - Migration from the
Central and Northeastern parts of the
country, including Western Canada,
to the Southern and Southeastern
states, is attracting the attention of
the immigration authorities. The i'm
migration officials expect soon to re-
ceive special report from Montreal
bearing on the subject of immigration,
including the return of Americans to
this country, and pending receipt of
that report, decline to discuss the mat
ter for publication. Experts say the
movement will begin next October.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
japan Ruxs Four Airships.

Victoria, B. C.-News was brought
by the steamship Suveric, which has
just arrived from the Orient, that the
japanese government has ordered four
military airships in France. They
are to be built in accordance with
French design, with certain alterations
suggested by the japanese airship in
vestigation committee. They are ex-
pected to be delivered in Japan late in
August. Negotiations are under way
for more air craft.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28
GRAIN OUTPUT is CRUx.
Patton, Done With Gambling, Says
Good Times Depend on Crops.

Patton, Done With Gambling, Says
Good Times Depend on Crops.
New Notwithstanding his declara-
tion that he never would again re-enter
the speculative arena and declaring
that in his opinion the crux of the fin
ancial situation lay with the grain
crops, particularly corn, James A. Pat
ten, the erstwhile "cotton king" )"
sailed for Europe on the steamer
Kroonland. He was accompanied by
his partner, William H. Bartlett, of
Chicago, and William S. Clough, of
Boston.
at seems the crux of the financial
situation this fall depends on good
crops" said Mr.. Patten. "The oat
crop is short, wheat is short and hay
is short. Now, if corn fails, the coun-
try might have period of dull times.
A great deal depends on the drouth.
The entire corn belt has had serious
deficiency of moisture since March 22.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-07-28

Seattle Santa Claus is reported to
make his home in the Arctic Circle,
but the pupils and teachers of the gov
ernment schools of Northern Alaska
would have Jared i'll next Christmas if
presents, food, clothing and fuel had
not been shipped on the steamer St.
Helens, which sailed for Nome and
other Arctic ports as far north as Point
Hope. Congress was so late this year
that it was impossible to send the
school supplies on a sailing vessel and
there was danger that some remote
schools might get no supplies at all.