davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02
State ~ Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas Cous.

~, 81
Franz ]. Cheney makes oath that he 10
senior partner Of the firm OF r. J. Che
uey &CO.. doing business In the City OF
Toledo. County and State fOresaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum OF ONR
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case OF Chtarrh that cannot be cured By
the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before ne and subscribed 10
my presence. this 9th day Of December, A.
d. 1885.
A. W. GLEASON.
(Seal) Notary Public
Halls Catarrb Cure Ia taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send ror testirno
mails free.
II. J. CHENEY 4 CO, Toledo, o.,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for toDstipa.
tIou.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02

Unfurnisned housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East oregonian build
ing. Steam heat; electric lights; hot
and cold water; bath. Inquire at Esst
OreKonian Office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-02

If your liver is sluggish and out of
tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con-
stipated, take a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets tonight
before retiring and you will feel all
right in the morning. Sold by all
dealers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
The Quality of Butter.

The quality of the butter depends to
a great degree upon the food and drink
of the COW She should have clean,
pure water and wholesome food. Much
care should be taken in the selection
of the ration. The individual COW has
much to do in this regard. But with.
respect to the part that is played in.
handling the product OF the COW too
much carelesness is evident il the
processes Of buttermaking. After
3churning Is finished the butter and
milk mixture should remain quiet for
about ten minutes In order to let the.
butter come to the surface. a cup Of
cold water will hasten the process. An
old recipe says: The butter should be
carefully skinned of into a wooden
bowl half full Of water. The water
should be repeatedly changed until it
shows no indication OF milkiness. 1t
Is Important that the butter should not
he pressed or worked during the proc
ess OF removing the milk from the
butter. After this the butter may be.
Pressed into d mass and salt to the ex-
tent Of one-fortieth Its weight worked
into It. The water should Be wen
Pressed ont but the less worked the
more perfectly Its granular character
4 maintainsd
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
Texture of the Fleece,

Wool substance is what the wool
grower is looking for. provided it is
not made up of too coarse fibers, which
Is not usually the case. Density and
fine fibers are usually associated.
A dense fleece may usually be recog-
nized in several ways. A fine, close
fleece generally is more oily than a
coarse fibered one. An oily fleece is a
dust catcher and usually presents a
dark, gummy outer appearance. Sec
ondly, a close fleece separates into
small areas when the mass of the
fleece is stroked with the hand, while
a coarse fleece presents larger areas
when handled in the same manner.
Appearance frequently is alone sufi-
cieDt to distinguish the fluffy, open
fleece from the close, dense fleece.
The most satisfactory way of de-
termining density is by grasping a
handful Of wool as it grows on the
sheep. If there is substance to the
wool handful is secured; If substance
is lacking the hand will not be full.
This test for density can be applied
rapidly in a flock and is very satisfac-
tory.
A dense fleece is valuable not alone
for the increase in quantity Of wool,
but for the protection that it affords
the animal from the elements and the
dust and chaff that fly about in the
yards where they are led.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

ing the motion, in which she asked for
an allowance of $25 a week and $3.50
for counsel from King, Henry K. VII
lis ofa229 Broadway, j counsel for King.
argued that the teacher's motion should
not be granted because she had made
similar motion In the suit entered by
Hays. " F. I
10 Willis also read letter from Super
intendent Maxwell The superntend
ent said that Miss Kollmyer, as she is
known in school No. %, Is getting a
yearly salary Of 5000. A woman get
ting such salary, Willis argued
should not ask such a large allowance
from her, husband. O.
When seen IN her home X. irocklyn
the young scliOolteachtr smilingly al
legged that King and lays were in "a
conspiracy against her. She pointed
out that the ntlidavits Of one were cor
roborateh by the other in both suits
When asked whether she really OBJ
tanned divorce from King she warm
Iy announced that of course she did
But are YOU not afraid that these
suits will affect your position as teach
erT' she was asked
"Oh. no; not at ALL" she replied. "Al
my principals and the teachers with
whom I work have known of the un
fortunate suits for long time"
The teacher, who is n brunette Of
slender build said she had been sup
porting her father and mother fol
years as an Instructor.
When asked whether 1t WAS true she
had applied for alimony In both case,
she said she did not know what her
attorney had done and that question:
of that nature could best be answered
by him
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
BURIED ALIVE.
French Girl From Her Grave Cries
For Help, Which Comes Too Late

French Girl From Her Grave Cries
For Help, Which Comes Too Late
A terrible story Of young woman
who was buried alive is reported from
Paris. She was supposed to have died
few days ago, and burial permit
having been given as usual, she was
Inferred on the following day. The
gravedigger, however, left the grave
only partially filed, thinking there was
no hurry, and three days later an in
habitAnt of the village passing by the
cemetery stopped to look at the grave
He was surprised to hear loud knock
ing. apparently inside the coffin, bur
led under only Il very light layer Of
ground He could not at first believe
his senses and got down to put his ear
to the ground.
Not only did the knocking continue.
but he also heard the young woman
calling out and moaning. He hurred
for assistance and doctor, and when
the coffin was opened the young wo-
man was found alive indeed, rs she sat
up and tried to speak But. to their
horror, she did not long survive Ev
cry effort was made to help her, but
she gave last gasp. coughed up some
blood and sank back in the doctors
arms. This time she was really dead
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
GOOD TYPE OF HOG.

growth on soaked corn and lighter
ones made more on dry corn. But
soaking twelve hours seemed to do
better than longer time They prob
ably got too much water in proportion
to corn.
Taken altogether, it may be said that
dry corn fed on the ear is the best
way to feed hogs on corn alone. For
rapid growth in young hogs have
found that tankage was of great as
sistance.
The Importance of all points in the
production of pork is so great that it
Is well worth careful studying. OF
one thing all pork raisers who have
been studying the subject are surely
convinced, and that Is that where ps-
ture is possible 1t greatly cheapens the
production.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
CORN AS FEED FOR HOGS.
Mixed With Meat Meal It Supplies All
Protein Necessary For Growth.

Mixed With Meat Meal It Supplies All
Protein Necessary For Growth. 4
The question as to the most econom-
that seems to continue to interest 4
great many people A prominent swine
raiser says: With the experience Il
have had in feeding corn to hogs it has
always seemed to me that II you
merely throw a-plenty of good, sound
corn to the fattening hogs, II they are
of a good breed and healthy, the corn
will certa inly be put where it will do
the most good i%Yi
During a recent experiment COMPARE
sons were made in feeding dry corn;
soaked corn, dry cornmeal, soaked
cornmeal, dry corn and cobmeal and
soaked corn and cobmeal. OF dry corn
1t took 4J6 pounds to make 100 pounds
of gain, and the gain was 1873 pounds
per bushel of corn. OF soaked corn it
took 513 pounds of corn to make 100
pounds gain, and the gain per bushel
was 1919 pounds OF dry cornmeal it
took 595 pounds to make 100 pounds
Of gain, and the amount Of gain per
bushel was "a pounds
The normal conclusion from these
figures Is that in fattening hogs feed
ing dry corn on the ear pays best, SO
long as only corn is fed. If some meat
meal were fed with the grain, espe-
cially in the case Of young hogs, there
might be a more rapid gain, as the
large percentage Of animal food in the
shape of meat meal or tankage snp-
plies all the protein needed to make
growth.
1t seems that the age of hogs made
some slight difference in relative re,
suits, though there was no apparent
reason for it. For instance large hogs,
say over 200 pounds. made more rapid
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
SUED J. BY TWO. MEN.
Each swears Brooklyn School.
teacher Is HIS Wife.
ASKS ALIMONY FROM BOTH.
Woman, Undisturbed by Her Odd Fix,
Continues to Draw $3.50 a Year From
School Board While Demanding That
Plaintiffs Jointly Pension Her.

Though she Ia calmly teaching the
children In public school No. %, at
Conselyea and Humboldt streets,
Brooklyn, 1t was developed In the
Kings. county supreme court that Miss
Ada NJ Kollmyer Is defendant In two
suits entered by two men who are try
Ing to get legal freedom from her. One
Is seeking for az absolute divorce,
while the other Is suing to have his
marriage to the teacher annulled on the
ground that she had never been divorc-
ed from the other Though she is regis
tered AS Miss Ada NJ. Kollmyer In the
record Of the school board, 1t was stat
cd In court that her real name Is Mrs
Ada NJ. Kollmycr King Hays.
The history Of her unusual marriage
relations came out before Justice Kel-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01

~ in the special term of the Kings
county supreme court when she ap-
peared, through counsel, In motion
for temporary almony and counsel fee
In one of the suits
This suit in which the teacher ap-
peared as defendant was entered by
John p. King, travelling salesman
who alleges that he married her In
1893.
King in his complaint placed empha-
sis on the point that he was only TWEEN
T years old when he met Miss Kohl
myer at summer resort, while she
was several years his senior But that
appeared to be no bar to their happi-
ness till his wife began to show plainly
that she had strong mind Of her own.
Exasperated by his wife's determine.
ton to have her way, King finally
packed his trunk and left her. That
was In 1900. He never heard from her
again till one day In 1906 when he met
mutual girl friend in Manhattan.
do you know that Ada has a d.
vorce from YOU" asked the girl, "and
that she has been married to another
MANI"
King was shocked by the question.
Then the girl told him that his wife
had obtained divorce in New Jersey
and had been married to DR.. Hays,
whom she had met In Yonkers. King
went home that night thinking hard
He wondered how his wife could have
obtained a divorce without his know
ing anything about It.
81 A search through the records Of the
Jersey courts revealed the fact that
Mrs. King had obtained divorce In.
some manner unknown to him. The
court records stated that the divorce
was granted on the ground Of deser-
ton. But as King maintained no pa
pers in the suit had ever been served
on him he decided to Investigate fur
Their. He trailed his wife to Yonkers.
There he learned that In April, 1906,
she had met and married DIR. John r..
Hays. who has an Office at 400 Sixth
avenue, New York city.
King looked up DIR. Hays and ex-
piained the case to him, Hays was as
founded, King said, when he learned
that King insisted that the woman still
waR his wife.
why" said Hays In amazement,
sshe represented to me that she had
been divorced from you.''
u The two men consulted further. In
q few days DIR; Hays entered a suit for
aannulment Of HIS marriage with the.
teacher on the ground she was still The,
wife OF King, because In the suit In
which she alleged she obtained 4 dis3
vcrce no papers had ever been served
on King.
King went back to Brookiyn and en-.
tered suit for divorce, naming Dr..
Hays as the corespo ndsnt King began,
his suit Ia Kin count while Dr..
Hays entered his action In Manhattan.
AsScoresnor dent 81 King suit HAIRS,
made an affidavit in hicii lie corrohoS
rated eyeryt thing said about the alleg-
"a Illegal divorce and the teachers rep
reeenta ton that she had been divorce 4
I from King N Hays suit for the an
nplment OF his marriage to the teacher
King swore to an atiidavit setting
forth TINT the teacher WAS stilI his
wife Ell
Ibs young teachers determination to
nth both actions 10 4 finish was indtl
BIZ her mot Ion for alimony and
feen The King ssit II oppos-
-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-04-01
EAGLE KlDNAPS CHILD. #
Father Rakes Bird and Baby Back
to Earth

A little child belonging to D. NJ. Riff
fee, merchant OF Brnxton county.
W. Va, was nearly carried away by a
large bald eagle. The child was pla :.
ing in the dooryard of Its home when
the immense bird swooned down.
catching the child about the shoulders
and waist with Its claws. The screams
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
ARIZONA CERTAIN To De
ADMITTED IS BELIEVED
,
All Indications Point to Accept
anCe of Statehood Bill
in the House

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Every in
dication tonight points to the accept
ance of the senate statehood bill in the
house, and the final passage of that
measure, probably tomorrow.
1t is practically assured that the
house will concur in the senate bill
The influence of President Taft has
been strongly exerted on the house
committee having this matter in
charge. Mr.. Hamilton of Michigan,
author of the house bill, has been
standing out strongly against accept
ance of the senate bill, but it is be-
lieved he will yield.
Mr. Hamilton's principal objection
to the senate bill is that it provides for
the setting aside of a million acres
of public lands in each territory for
the payment of certain railroad bonds
of a few counties. These bonds, Mr..
Hamilton believes, should not in justice
to the people of the territories be liqui-
dated in the manner and to the full
extent contemplated by the senate
bill.
Another objection that Mr.. Hamilton
urges against the senate measure is
that under it's provisions the two terri
tories will not be granted statehood for
two and a half years. while under the
house bill they will achieve it in less
than one year.
Mr.. Hamilton received many tele-
grams today from Arizona and New
Mexico expressing confidence in him
as a friend of statehood and urging
him to do all in his power to bring
about statehood at this session.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
PRESIDENT WHO LOOTED
BANK READY TO RETURN

BELLINGHAM, Wash, June 17.-H.
J. Welty formerly president of the
Home Securities bank of Bellingham,
who disappeared two days before the
bank closed last February and for
whose arrest in connection with the
wrecking of the institution a reward
of $1,000 had been offered, has notified
Prosecuting Attorney Lively through
business friends that he is on his way
to Bellingham, where he will sur
render and plead guilty to the charges
and assist in Strengthening out the
tangle in the banks affairs.
The reward offered will be with
drawn. The prosecutor and receiver
of the bank declined to give Weltys
whereabouts beyond saying he has
been beyond extradition. Welty is
charged with using the banks funds
to finance various land company en-
terprises. The bank failed for 100000,
and is expected to pay depositors about
40 per cent of their claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
PRIZE FIGHTS IN
CALIFORNIA OVER
ASSERTS G|LLETT
Says He Has Already Ordered
Los Angeles to Stop the
Coming Battles
BAY CITY IS IN AN UPR0AR
Militia Put on Call to Prevent the
Langford-Kaufmann Bout.
The State Defied

''ThIs means the end of prize fighting in
this state, and by this state mean Los An
geles, as well as San Francisco. The two
fights scheduled for the southern city will
not be held. 1 have instructed the proper
authorities there to stop them."-Gov. Gill
lett.
81 shall carry out the fight tomorrow as
advertised, and petition for an injunction re-
straining District Attorney Ficxert and Chief
of Police Martin from interfering with the
bout."--Louls Blot. promoter of Kaufmann-
Langford bout.
'Tf Louis Blot does what he says he will
do. 1 will cnll out the militia. That is the
only course left.
'T shall also fllo criminal information
and complaint, charging him with felony
If he holds that fiSht."-Gilletts reply to
Blots statement
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
EASTERN

Senate indorses conference report on rail-
road bill. PAGE
Walter Brookins scars 45Os feet in air and
breaks worlds aeroplane record for
height. PAGE 1
Bradstreet's will say trade in west shows
improving condition. PAGE 16
Theodore Roosevelt, after long trip abroad,
will land on native shores today. PAGE l
watchman has struggle in New York with
robber. PAGE 2
SIX thousand detectives. policemen and SOL
diers to watch Roosevelt on his return
PAGE 8
House passes reform rule to end "smoth-
ering' Of bills In committees. PAGE
Chinese crew on English ship mutinies
fight white men, jump overheard and one
is drowned. PAGE 3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
PATTEN AND OTHER BIG
COTTON BULLS INDICTED
Big Market Operators Charged
with Violating Trust Law

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE govern
ment came out in the open today in it's
attempt to prove that manipulating the
cotton market is against the law.
James A. Patten of Chicago, Maurice
s. Rothschild, Frank B. Hayne, Will
liam p. Browne and Eugene Scales
were indicted today for alleged viola
tion of the Sherman act in connection
with the recent bull pool in cotton.
Bail was fixed at $4,000 each and the
defendants were given three days to
qualify.
The indictments were returned by a
special federal grand jury late today
and handed up before Judge Hough in
the federal circuit court For three
others indicted who were not present
bench warrants were issued. They are
Sydney j. Herman, Robert M. Thomp-
son and Charles A. Kittle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
BIG STEAMER ON FIRE
AT WHARF AT SAN DIEGO
Chemicals Used on Flames, but
Alaskan Still Burns

SAN DIEGO, June 17.-Fire was dis
covered in the after hold of the Amer
lean Hawaiian steamer Alaska, lying
at the Oriental wharf, early this
evening.
The steamer had arrived from Salina
Cruz and docked at p. m. How long
the fire had been in progress is not
known. The local fire department was
notified and three chemical engines re-
sponded. 1t was not deemed safe to
use water because of a quantity Of cal
cium carbide in the cargo.
Late tonight the chemical engines
were still at work. No estimate can
be made of the loss, nor as to how soon
the flames can be extinguished.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
7. R., AFTER LONG
STAY ABROAD, IN
SHADOW Of HOME
Former President, Happy and
Fat, Comes Through Fog
to New York
REFUSES TO TALK POLITICS
Interviews of Such a Nature Ac-
credited to Me Are False,
Says Intrepid Hunter
REFUSES TO TALK POLITICS
ASSOCIATED Pressl

a. m.-Due at Quarantine on Kais-
erin Auguste Victoria.
7:45 a. m.-Reyenue cutter Manhattan
bearing friends and relatives takes him
under the American flag.
8:45 a. m.-Leaves family aboard the
Manhattan, transfers to revenue cutter
AndrOseOggin bearing official reception
committee.
0 a. m.-Water parade up Hudson to
Fifty-ninth street and return begins.
IL a. m.-Sets foot on American soil
at the battery.
11:15 a. m.-WeIcome by Mayor Gay
nor.
11:3O a. m.-Replies to Mayor Gaynor.
12 to 1:2O D. Inland parade to
Fifty-eighth and Central park.
p. m.-Luncheon with friends and
relatives.
$3.50 p. m.-Leaves for Oyster Bay by
special train.
1880 p. m.-Receiyed by neighbors at
Oyster Bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
RECORD FOR
HEIGHT AGAIN BROKEN
Brookins Scars 4503 Feet and
Makes Glide of Two Miles
When Motor Stops

INDIANAPOLIS, June 17.-Walter
Brookins, in a Wright biplane, broke
the worlds aeroplane record for alti-
tude here today, when he scared to a
height of 4503 feet, according to the
measurement of She altimeter.
His motor stopped as he was'descend-
ing and he made glide of two miles,
landing in wheat field.
Brookins started at the Indianapolis
speedway at $50 p. m, and flying in
wide circles, reached his highest alti-
tude forty minutes later. The biplane
seemed to pause for several minutes
and then began a slow descent, sweep
ing five miles east of the speedway
in it's downward course.
The previous altitude record was
1884, feet, which he set last Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
HEWITT QUITS TO
RUN FOR SENATE
Will Become Candidate in Five
Cornered Contest in the
Thirty-Eighth Dist.

Following several conferences, and
as a result of the influence brought to
bear by the Lincoln Roosevelt league,
Leslie r. Hewitt, city attorney, an
nounced last night that he would be-
come a candidate for the Republican
nomination to the state senate from the
Thirty-eighth district. Mr.. Hewitt will
resign as city attorney within the next
three weeks and will begin an active
campaign to defeat George L. Sanders
and H. S. G. Mccartney, the two regu-
lar Republicans, who already are
waEing a strenuous campaign for the
nomination in that district.
Running against Hewitt in the Thir-
ty-eighth district, besides Sanders and
Mccartney, are Martin Bekins, the reg
ular Democratic candidate, and Henry
Mcdonald, who is claiming to be a
Democrat, but has been denounced
by the party leaders as a political pre-
tender.
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN
Hewitt has been in the city attorneys
office for twelve years, having been an
assistant attorney for number of
years prior to his election as city at
torney. He has resided in Los An
geles thirty-four years, and Is known
as one of the most progressive ,Repub-
licans in the county. He is a member
of the Lincoln Roosevelt league and
expects to secure the Endorsement of
that organization at it's meeting today.
Mr. Hewitt has taken an active part
in the harbor and power plant develop
ment of Los Angeles, and several times
has done effective work at the state
Legislature in securing the enactment
of laws beneficial to the southland.
In addition to his work as city attor-
ney, Hewitt is a member of the new
charter revision commission.
ATTORNEY FOR HARBOR
Besides making his campaign for the
state senate, Hewitt expects to serve
the city as an attorney for the Los
Angeles harbor board, which Office will
pay him about $4,000 a year. AS Nc
Cartney and Sanders are both known
to be machine men, Hewitt's friends
predict he will have no trouble in Sc
curing the nomination to the senate,
and because of McDonald's trickery in
cornering the petition signatures in
this district, which he believes will
shut out Martin Bekins, the league
members say Hewitt is assured of
election. Hewitt's entry into the con-
test promises to produce a lively skir-
mish at the primary election, and will
make the fight not only five-cornered
one, but the most interesting, perhaps,
of the entire campaign.
When questioned last night as to who
probably would be his successor,
Hewitt refused to venture a prediction
1t is believed, however. that Guy Eddy
is in line for the appointment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-18
MRS. MORSE WITH HUSBAND
AT PRISON TO AVOID SALE

NEW YORK, June 17.-Mrs. Charles
w Morse is in Atlanta Ga, where her
husband is a federal prisoner because
she wished to be away from New York
when the auctioneer commissioned to
sell her household goods. valued at
$500, 900, went to the Fifth avenue home
to make inventory of everything i'll
the house preparatory to the sale
which will take place June %. Many
of these are treasures collected by
Mrs. Morse and her husband in Eu
rope and America, and have sentimen-
tai as we'll as intrinsic value.