davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-10
DR. COE WANTS
S1,400,000
Damage Suit FIJI d in Portland
AgsinSt w. J. Furnish
Charges Fraud.
LOCAL MEN WILL
SOON FILE ANSWER

Until Full Statement Is Prepared
withhold Reply TO Attacks Made
Colonel Raley Denies Personal
Charge That He Acted Simultan-
cously as Attorney for Coe and
FHrnish-1he Coe Complaint in
Detail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-10

Continued on Page Tsn.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

there was no need to use them. The few streets
we traversed on the route Loris took were
deserted; and, though the houses on each side
were smodering ruins we passed few corpseS.
and some of these were Russians. The worst
of the carnage had been in the streets farther
from the church.
You came just in time" remarked Vassi-
litzi We were expecting the door to be burst
in or burnt every moment. so we packed the
women and children up into the women s
gallery again-we'd been firing from there till
the ammunition was gone-and waited for the
end. Most Of them were praying hard ! sup
pose they think their prayers were effective
for once"
Without doubt" answered. His cynical
tone Jared on me, somehow.
They will need all their prayers. he re
joined. Struggling his shoulders. Tonight IS
but foretaste of what they have to expect
learn to defend themselves. also they will not
have the soldiers to reckon with. if they can
hold out little longer
''How's that" asked because he seemed
to expect the question: not because ! was par
ticularly interested-my mind was concen
trated on those two in front.
why. because the soldiers will be wanted
elsewhere. as think you know very well. mon
ann" he laughed. We'll. | for one am glad
this little affair is over could do with some
breakfast and you also. eh9 Anna is worn
out. she will never spare herself. Ma fol! she
is marvel. | say that always. and he is an
other Now if tried to do that sort of thing
he waved his hand airily toward Loris tramp
ing steadily along. But should not try: she
is no light weight. give you my word! Still
they make a pretty picture. chr What it is to
be giant!'
I'D have liked to shake him and stop his If
responsible chatter, which seemed out of
place at the moment. knew he wouldn't have
been able to carry Anne half across the street
he was little, thin fellow. scarcely as tall as
Anne herself. But l could have carried her.
easily. as Loris was doing if I'd had the chance
and the right.
Yet his was the right. l knew that we'll: for
had seen the look in her eyes as she greeted
him just now. How could. have been such
conceited fool as to imagine she loved me, even
for momentl What had dared to hope. to
think was love, was nothing of the kind.
merely frank camaraderie. 1t was in that spirit
she had welcomed me, calling me Maurice"
as she had done during the last week or two of
her stay at Mary's: but somehow ! felt that
though we had met again, at last, she was inn
measurably removed from me. and the thought
was bitter one. She loved me in a way-yes
as her friend, her good comrade. Well, hadn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Purified Salt

Every table salt save Shaker contains
considerable gypsum. And gypsum is
Plaster of Paris-a pebble former-the
basis of gravel and gall stones.
We remove this gypsum by an elaborate
process only one known-and We
own it. Shaker Salt is safe; but every
substitute contains this dangerous i'm
purity. We can prove this BY Govern
ment test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
Sanitary Salt

Shaker Salt comes in a paraffined box
proof against dampness. odors and dirt.
1t can't be contaminated. Each box has
our patent spout for convenience in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

You can have salt on your table like the
salt you see in hotels-salt that always
flows freely, never clogs. Yet it isn't
mixed with starch.
You can have the finest, purest, saltiest
salt that was ever made. And the cost is
only 10 cents per year over soggy, coarse,
impure bag salt.
Simply ask for Shaker Salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

came the answer, in a woman's voice, a voice
that | knew well.
Open, Annai 4 la vie ct d la morti'' he
called.
queer dizziness seized me as listened
She was within then-in another minute
should meet heri But how could hope that
she would have word. glance, to spare for
me, when he was there. / could not even feel
Jealous of him. he was so far above me in every
way. For me there must still be only the
pages part. while he was the King, and she
the Queen.
There were numbering noises within. of
heavy goods being moved, but at last the door
swung back-and there on the threshold. with
her hands outstretched, stood Anne Pendennis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
BANKER ACCUSED
OF $4,000 THEFT
Charles F. Smith, of Rockland, Is
Held To Federal Court At Mar
quette For Trial.

HOUGHTON, Mich. Nov. 90
Charged with the embezZlement oil
SIT 900 OF the funds of the First Ma
tional bank of Rockland, Charles +
Smith, cashier of that institution, was
arraigned before United States Com
missioner oliver, Friday and held 10
the federal court at Marquette for
trial. He Is out today on $4,000 bail
II Is believed that speculation In cop
per stocks is the cause OF Smiths
embarrassment
Smith has turned over his stocks
which at the present value will come
within $4,000 of covering the short
age. That the cashier was short has
been known for several days, but 1t
was not expected he would be arrest
ed. The shortage was discovered by
a federal bank examiner.
The officers of the institution refuse
to make any statement except that
the shortage has ben replaced by the
directors and that the bank has not
suffered from the alleged thefts OF
the cashier st.,
Smith went to Rockland about 10
years ago. a protege OF the late Peter
White, the well-known Marquette
banker. He never showed any IN
clination TO enter the society set OF
the village and pleaded poverty when
asked TO join the festivities. He has
been victim of recurrent attacks OF
appendicitis for several years and IL
Is believed he is even now dying and
will possibly never be brought 10 trial.
President l.. Stannard, OF the bank,
announced Friday, that the shortage
had been made good and that the
bank would keep on doing business.
that it mad not been impaired in any
way.
The First National bank is small
institution. but its directors, all but
Smith, also a director, are wealthy
men The officers are l.. Stannard.
Rockiand. president; G. A. Meilleur,
Negaunee, vice-president. The direc-
tors are the above mentioned officers
and r. p Dunstan, Hancock; Il. +.
Chynoweth, Houghton, and Smith
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
APPEARS As
FROM GRAVE
Abner Bertram Frazer, Once
Wealthy, Has Been Aimless
Wanderer For Five Years.

7 LA CROSSE, Wis, Nov. account
ed as dead for Ave years since his
half-million dollars fortune was wiped
out by a wheat squeeze" Abner
Berttlm Frazer, formerly a rich grain
Spectator of Minneapolis, has found
here a tramp. Frazer has wandered
the country over since the day he van
ished after rs failure and seems to
have no clear memory of his identity.
ID. s. Grieg, the former friend who
recognized him will try to bring back
old memories Of struggles in the pit
in the effort to jolt Frazer's conscious
ness into Its proper channel.
One OF the means Grieg will en-
ploy Will be to impart the news to
Frazer that the latters wife, whom he
believes dead, is living in Chicago.
Frazer seems TO have totally failed
to grasped the idea that he has long
been missing and asked after the
health of his son as though he were
only an acquaintance.
Frazer made his fortune in cotton
speculation In Chattanooga, Tenn.
Shortly after moving TO Minneapolis,
he was caught in wheat speculation
and dropped every dollar Then lie
vanished. Reports that he was dead
were believed and his family was
broken up. An effort TO bring all this
home to the man will be made and
thus restore his mental poise.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN.
No. $50

No. $50
la good illustration OF t n c
lower OF ADVERTISING
the following:
A HABERDASHER in New
ork has a couple of stores-one
4 the center of the city, another
4 the Wall Street district.
He depends wholly on signs in
lis windows to attract trade. He
.xes out an existence and that is
il
Many stores do that in New
.ork and elsewhere, because in
bngested communities m n y
|eople pass a given point every
by and the thought occurs to
beffi-"I need a collar, or a neck
:e, or a shirt, or some underwear,
guess I'll drop in here while
tCentinued ON Page Twsive.J
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
JUDGE ROBERT n.
TAYLOR DIES IN
CLEVELAND
Jurist Who Sentenced cassie Chadr
wick to Penitentiary, Passes
Away at His Home Early
Today.
Was Stricken Suddenly at Entertain-
ment Last Night and End N
Comes Soon Afterward.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov. 26,-
Judge Robert w. Tayler, United
States district judge for northern
Ohio, who sentenced Cassie Chadwick
to the penitentiary, died at 1:66
o'clock this morning. Judge Tayler,
was suddenly stricken while attend
ing an entertainment, Friday evening.
and died within a few hours after be-
Ing taken to the hospital.
Tayler's death occurred ON his nfty-
eighth birthday. Taylor first entered
politics In 1894 when he was elected
to congress from the Eighteenth Ohio
congressional district being three
times reelected and nominated a NTH
time when he retired to engage In the
practice of law. While In cOngross
Taylor handled the prosecution q the
Roberts polygamy case, winning there
by q national reputation.
He was appointed to the federal
bench by President Roosevelt In 1905
where his most conspicuous work was
In the settling of the street railway
difficulties In this city, and securing
the passage of the Taylor ordinance,
under which the street car system OF
the city Is now operated.
Judge Taylor was married In 1875
to Miss Helen Vance. who survices
him. They have no children.
The immediate cause Of death was
a cataleptic attack from which he did
not recover consciousness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
PARTY LINES ARE
FADING, SAYS HILL
"There Will Be No Place For the
Demagogue and the Agitator,"
Declares Railroad Magnate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Party
lines are fading and the chief feature
OF the recent election was the display
OF independent thought, according to
James J. Hill, who came yesterday TO
see President Taft.
ITO my mind" he said, 1.-The cleo
ton indicated beyond doubt that par
ty lines are being gradually dissolved,
and the voters are becoming more
and morN independent. There will be
no place for the demagogue and the
agitator In this progress.
Independence of thought in voting
is apparently not confined to business
men. The result of Nov. 8 shows
that the laboring man Is thinking. The
laboring man Is tired OF buncombe,
and wants something more definite
than campaign promises. The figures
show also that the Negro is awaken
ing to his responsibilities and tho
necessity of using his head in voting.
believe a great many Negroes voted
the Democratic ticket, which Is a
good indication of the independence
Of thought"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
GETS PRISON CONTRACT.
Hoover & Gamble Co. Was Mention
In Graft Inquiry.

JACKSON, Mich, Nov. 26.-The
prison board of control Friday award
ed 10 the Hoover 4 Gamble Co., OF
Miamisburg. o., contract TO furnish
80 spinner" machines for use in the
binder twine factory in Jackson
prison.
The Arm, awarded the contract, is
that which figured so prominently in
the graft proceedings before a grand
jury which resulted in Warden Arm
strong being sentenced TO the Detroit
House OF Correction for the accept
ance Of bride in allowing the firm
10 send reprinted secondhand ma.
chinery instearl OF new machinery as
the contract called for.
The contract totals $4,000 and mem
bers of the board stated that IL calls
for new machinery and that an in
vestigation OF machinery would be
made before II was accepted.
No explanation was given by the
members of the board for awarding
the contract to the Ohio concern.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
AXES EARLY ANNOUNCEMENT
Ltman viii Be Candidate For Coun'
" Auditor in 1912.


Aid. William Gutman, prospective
esident OF the common council. an
kunced, Friday. that he will 5e a can
Iiate for the office oil county audi
M in 1912. 10 succeed Forbes Robert
IN.
Fl have been advised to enter the
|ce next spring against Auditor Buhr'
/. John Bell and Aid HARPER, but
shall not do it, said Aid. Gutman
do not think the chances would be
bod with SO large a field, and | dc
M care to go In as a dummy candl'
/ te merely for the sake of being In
he the next time. shall try to
|hke a record as president of the
<mmon council and in my present
ysition OF chairman Of the ways and
cans committee Of the board OF SUI
Irvisors that will entitle me to the
ace. | am announcing my candi
lev early, because | shall be in the
Ice whoever else Is there
EIt is understood that Sheriff Gas
will be a candidate for auditor
1912. Auditor j. Milton Oakman Is
len expected to go out for the Office
4 sheriff..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
MASONS WILL MOVE INTO
ALMA HOME WITHOUT DELAY
Sanatarium Offered by e. w. Wright
10 Accepted After Heated
Discussion.

ALMA, Mich, Nov 26-The last
vestige OF doubt as TO the acceptance
of the Alma sanitarium by the Ma
sonic grand lodge of Michigan for use
as a Masonic home was removed here
Friday afternoon. At joint meeting
of the Masonic home board Of control
and the special committee appointed
by the grand master to investigate
the grand master was authorized to
have the sanitarium prepared for occu-
pancy at once and to arrange for
transferring the Masonic home from
Grand Rapids to Alma. The property
was offered by E. w. Wright.
Although the meeting ended har-
moniously. the resolution authorizing
the acceptance of the home was not
adopted until after a spirited discus
sion Some of the members crescent
were strongly opposed to moving the
home from Grand Rapids. The gen.
eral sentiment. however, was decided
ly in favor Of accepting the gift OF
Mr.. Wright.
The meeting was held in the parlors
of the new Masonic home. Those
present were: Grand Master f. {.
Swift, Adrian: Past Grand Master Ar
thus Hume. Owosso; Frederick Stew
ems. Detroit: George Armstrong,
Adrian, and John Carton. Flint rep
resenting the special committees; Mrs.
Eldridge. Adrian; j. H. Kingsley.
Manchester; LPhomas Williams. Jack
son; John Rosson, Grand Rapids; w.
Manistee: L. r. Wood. Niles, repre-
senting the Masonic home board OF
control. and r. Macarthur steward or
the Masonic home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
ROBERTSON
WANTS AUDITORS
GUT TO ONE
Again Ignored in Appointments,
As He Expects To Be, He'll Ask
Legislature To Reduce Size
of Board.
Jays County Loses $40, 900 Yearly IN
Salaries, As Charlie Buhrer Runs
the Whole Show.

IF the other members of the board
ersist in making me a mere figure
cad as an auditor. | shall go before
be state legislature next winter. and
ell the members that they may as
Fell make this a one-man board and
ave the county $4,000 a year." said
ounty Auditor Forbes Robertson
friday evening. They are very clear
demonstrating what l said several
ears ago, that one man can do the
ork; and | would be willing to 60
bto the field against both OF them
nd take my chances of reelection
A discussion of the annual appoint
hents which will come up for con-
liberation Dec. 6, provoked the re-
lark. For two years, Robertson has
zen kept out OF any share in the
Istribution OF county jobs. The first
me was just after he had displaced
Hawley Christian on the board.
obertson claimed that by precedent,
b should have been allowed his
hare of appointments. although he
Id not take Office till Jan. l. Last
Bar, II was a freeze-out entirely, Au-
(tors Buhrer and Oakman forming
combination against Robertson and
bit giving him single say.
II shall ask for the same number
| appointments this year that | have
bked for before" said Auditor Rob-
rtson, but | don't expect that they
iii give me any OF them. | shall ask
Dir county detective, county accuont-
ht and one clerkship, besides my
Eoportion Of the minor appointments.
hese are what | have asked for ev-
~ year.
IL may be that they Will give me
bmething. I don't see how Charlie
klhrer can afford TO be as mean as
has and expect to be reelected
Ext spring. 1t seems as II people
lust take some notice OF the way ne
Is been doing things to SUI. hime-
want to say that they won ~
" salve for me If Buhrer does con-
int 10 II. I'm not going TO sit up
ke dog and beg for things. l nev-
have and | never Will. 49,
Now, what is the use OF having
rec auditors? Milton Oakman IL al
wing Buhrer to have his own way
d do nearly all the work, and there
myself, kept sitting in the middle
ice for the sake OF being humilited
Id shown that | don't weigh any
ing against the others. The county
merely wasting $4,000 in salaries.
said so before went into the office,
d will back ii up by going before
e legislature.
Auditor Robertson wishes Ed. Mil
Lberger TO be county detectives;
krnard Robinson, county accountant,
succeed Benjamin Pelham. and
hn Niebor to have aclerkship. All
csc were on Robertson's staff as
unity treasurer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING

The city canvassing board has re-
he paid for "A recount of the vote on
mayor owens showed the board
that some of the errors he alleged In
his petition for recount, had been
discovered. and the board. after con-
sulting Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Richard l. Lawson, paid the
money.
Aid. otto Reinhardt, before he goes
out of office, Will introduce an ordl-
nance in the council TO take the
place OF the moving van measure de-
clared invalid by Judge Connolly.
The new ordinance Will provide that
moving van companies keep an ac-
curate record of the addresses from
and 10 which they moved household
goods and that the records be open
TO public inspection.
Father AIpbonse. of the Capuchin mon
astery, Detroit, and Father Albert, OF
the same order In Appleton. wis.
began a ton days mission Thursday
evening I'm st. Mary's church for The
benefit OF German Catholics. Services
Will be- held daily at s o'clock In th'
morning and 80 o'clock In the even.
ing. Sunday afternoon. at 1880 o'clock
special service in English for young
women VIII be held. and Tuesday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock a special service
for men will be heli in the church
and at the same hour service fol
boys In the parish house.
"OId Detroit" Will be the subject OF
the sunday afternoon lecture In the
Detroit Museum of Art. G VI Bur-
ton Will be the speaker MIR. Burton
| $50 thoroughly posted on every
has such variety or views showing
the city In It's early days. that this
promises 20 be one OF the very i'm
portant lectures OF the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
GIANT ELEPHANT rs PUT
TO DEATH FOR KILLING NAN
Second Largest Animal Ever In Cap
tlvity Killed Her Keeper BY
Dashing Him Against Wall.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-Convicted of
wilful murder. Queen, aged 81, was
executed In Jersey City, Friday
noon. Instead of the electric chair or
the moose, she was put to death by
cyanide of potassium. administered In
q big red apple, which Queen ate with
apparent relish. Death was almost in
Simultaneous and the audience OF one
hundred was given neither thrills nor
pangs OF horror.
Queen was as husky a specimen OF
pachyderm as has ever been seen In
America. Her keepers say she was
the second largest elephant ever in
captivity, Jumbo, killed in a railway
wreck. having exceeded her In size.
She had long had bad reputation
and when on Oct. 20, she took Keeper
Robert Shields up In her trunk and
battered his brains out against the
wall of her stall, afterward kneeling
on the body, and crushing it, her own
er, Frank A. Robbins, the circus man,
decreed her death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
NICHOLS LED TICKET.

Official Canvass Gives Him 3o,444
In City Election.
The canvass of the votes cast for
city officers in the recent election has
been practically completed by the
city canvassing board. There are no
material changes in the results AZ
formerly announced. City Clerk
Charles A. Nichols led the entire Re-
publican ticket, both In the number OF
votes received and the size Of his ma
jority. He received 30,4444 votes, q
majority Of 1877 over David A. Hen
derson. City Treasurer Max Koch
was second with total Of 29.457 and
majority of 1921 over Henry 8.
Doran. Justice of the Peace De Cav
and Justice Lemkie are third and
fourth respectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
CONDUCTORS LEGS CUT OFF.

MARSHALL, Mich, Nov. 26.-Ed-
ward B. Williams, aged So, a we'll
known pioneer conductor on the Mich
igan Central railroad. had both legs
cut of below the knee when he jump
ed from a passing train here Friday,
slipped and fell beneath the wheels.
Williams home Is about two blocks
from the local depot and he has often
jumped of at that point. He was
taken to the Battle Creek hospital and
will probably recover. He has a wife
and four children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
A. J. SAWYER, sR., ILL.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov pa.
J. Sawyer, Sr.. dean of the Washte-
nav county bar. is very seriously i'll.
Yesterday he was threatened with
pneumonia and danger of this Is not
all passed as yet. Mr.. Sawyer is
probably one Of the best-known law
yers in the state, and though past IS
years old, 10 daily in his ONCE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 26.-The fol-
lowing companies have filed articles
OF incorporation with the secretary OF
state: City Lumber company, Detroit,
increase from $4,000 to 100000, prin-
cipal stockholders William N. McLen-
men. Chas. H. Hatch and Samuel NJ.
Crombie; Cromwell Fair Land COM
pany, St Joseph Increase from $780,
900 to 100000, A. <. Darling Lumber
company, Illinois and Grand Rapids,
81 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26

but nobody is going to freeze or
starve.
The generous people of Minnesota
sent in supplies by the carload, and,
what is more, they sent $4,000 in
hard cash to the Red Cross for the
help of the hardy and brave people
who are starting all over again with
characteristic American pluck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
New Books I'm Library.

The following news books have been
received in the public library.
Chas. Barthel. Methods Used In Elk
animation OF Milk and Dairy Products.
-. Track Elevation Within the
Corporate Limits OF Chicago" Mary -
Crawford, Romantic Days In Old Bos-
tom" Anna b. Dodd. In and Out or Q
French Country House," Crystal East
man, Work accidents and the Law"
Richard w. Glider. Grover Cleveland"
a record OF friendship" Randall II. Nc
Kim, "A Soldiers Recollections," from
the diary OF a Confederate" Redfern
Mason, "Songlore OF Ireland Roy
Morris. Railroad Administration; Sa-
rah K O'Brien. English for Foreign
ers:" Racowltza -Schewitsch, Princess
Helene Won Racowitza, an Autobiogra-
ply" Louis NJ. T.. Scion. Ceramic Lit
erature;" Chauncey Fl. Stigand, To
Abyssinia. Through an unknown
Land" Charles r. Van Hise. "Conser-
walton OF Natural Resources IN rne
United States" Henry s. Williams, IN.
Science OF Happiness" Chester W.
Wright. Wool growing and the Tnr-1
IN :" Harold Bindloss. Masters ., tn9
Wheat Lands" Kate l.. Bosher. sMstx
Cary" Frederic :. Ishsm. The svcs1t
Buccaneer:" Clara +. Laughiln' su
Folks" Katherine c. Thurston' NJ
For Patents and Trademark, 80 ~
Berthei 4 Barthel. 81 Congress-st' ~.