davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheum-Today's Program.

The Victim of a Flat. A Vitagraph
drama, 1000 feet long and full Of life
from start to finish.
A Maid of the Mountains. A dra-
ma of interest with a setting Of ro-
mantle scenery, well acted and beau
tifully photographed. 3
over the Apprentices Of Italy. A
travelogue Of beautiful scenery.
The Interrupted Honeymoon. An
Essanay comedy played in the live
liest way by the company's capable
actors, certain to amuse any audience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
Brown Was Promoted.

f. J.. Brown, popular representa-
tive of the Pacific Paper company in
this territory during the past six years,
has been promoted to department
manager IF the same house in Port
land and so will leave the road. His
place is to be taken by William Klink-
er, who is here today in company
with Mr.. Brown. The Pacific Paper
company was recently purchased by
the Zellerbach company of San Fran
cisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04

When-you don't like a man whose
record is clear you usually say: He
is a good business man, and smart,
but l have no use for him personally,
New York City manufactures more
fur goods than all the cities of the
country together. 1t keeps about o.
600 persons employed in the industry
and its output for the last year is
valued at $41.4OO. 900. - Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
Wanted.

A woman or man with fifteen hun
dred dollars and their time, can
clear seven dollars a day for about
three years, looking after the office
or home end of a safe and pleasant
business. | manufacture and sell my
devices myself. Address C. p. j., care
East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04

Forty acres of land at $3.50 per
acre are the principal features of a
warranty deed placed on file with
Recorder Fred w. Hendley today.
Timothy Ford is the purchaser and
Ralph White, the seller. The land
is located in the eastern part of the
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
Cigar PeddIers Under Arrest.

The city police n Deputy Sheriff
Bert Wilson picked up two young
fellows last evening who we're ped
ding cigars and they r being held
on suspicion pending an investigation
by the officers. They had ten boxes
of Optimo cigars which they claim
to have purchased in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual stockholders meeting
of the Pendleton Building association
will be held in the office of Mark
Moorhouse company on April II,
1910. at 200 p. m.
MARK MOORHOUSE,
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
Father of G. b. Carrier Dies.

Mrs. George b. Carrier has receiv-
ed word Of the death of Mr.. Carriers
father, Joseph Carrier, at his home in
Hale, Michigan. Death occurred last
Sunday morning, the day following
the departure of Mr.. Carrier from this
city for the bedside of his father.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
SnhlimIty City Election.

Stayton, Ore.-The town of Subh-
nifty will hold its municipal election
next Monday and candidates have
been nominated as follows: Council
men. Herman Ritsterer, Peter Weller,
John Zuber. Joseph B~reitenstein Sr.,
and Joseph Shreve; for recorder, H.
Hunke. for treasurer. William Bell:
for marshal. p. NJ. Mermens'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
knights.

Damon Lodge No. 4, X of p, will
meet in regular session this evening
Business of Importance to transact
All members please attend.
w. I. GADWA, c. c.
II. w. FLETCHER, X. r. S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04

The busiest hour in the day In the
telephone service is between 10 and II
a. m. and the busiest day in the years
is the one before Christmas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04

DO you want five (5) or ten Q0)
acres in Canyon Comfy. Idaho? Great
orchard belt. Write. Oregonidaho
Apple Orchard Company. Nyssa, Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
Newsy Notes
of PendLeton
Official Weather Report.
Minimum temperature, "a.
Maximum temperature, II.
No. O Was DELAYED.

Eastbound train No. 6 was held
here for an hour this morning be-
cause of a disabled engine. 1t was
1926 when another engine was fin
ally provided and the train permitted
to resume its journey toward Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04
LIQUID Foot Ease.

Relieves tired, aching and sweatN
feet. Happiness for evedy one at 25C
n bottle. First Glass Drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-04

Read the want ads today,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-24
ABOLISH OFFICES
OF INDIAN AFFAIRS

Washington, Feb. 2O.-The offices
of the superintendent OF Indian
schools of the five civilized tribes,
and of supervisors of the Choctaws,
Chickasaw and Creek nation schools
were abolished yesterday by order or
Secretary Ballinger. This was the
decision reached in disposing of the
charges against Superintendent Bene-
dict, of the five civilized tribes
schools, and against Supervisors Bal
lard, of the Choctaw schools; Um-
holtz, of the Chickasaw school and
Farwell of the Greek national school
all of Oklahoma. Mr.. Ballinger an
nounced that the entire system OF In
dian schools will be reorganized. The
officers, who were under suspension
since early in January, therefore, are.
relieved from further embarrassment
in relation to their official conduct;
but their posts of duty no longer ex-
list. Neglect of duty and questionable
business relationships with the Indi-
ans were among the charges.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-24
OBITUARY..

Count Won Tettenbach, the German
ambassador to Spain, is dead.
Harry C. Glines, a we'll known young
business man of Madison, employed
by the Gisholt Machine company, died
Of pneumonia after a weeks illness.
Colonel w. D. Snow, aged 70 years,
soldier, author and hymn writer, died
at Hackensack, N. ]. He was the SOL
of Josiah Snow, founder of the De.
troit Tribune, and was for time as.
sociate editor of that paper. Colonel
Snow during the civil war served on
the staff of General Powell Clayton
General Steele. He was best known as
a writer of Unitariay hymns.
Captain Alexander Sharp, president
of the navy inspection board, and re-
Gently commander of the battleship
Virginia, died in Washington of ty-
phoid fever. He was born in White
Haven, Mo-, in 1855. Captain Sharp
was commander of one of the Amer.
lean vessels during the famous battle
on July 8, 1898, otherwise known as
the battle of Santiago, which resulted
in the destruction of Cerverna's
fleet. When Theodore Roosevelt was
assistant secretary of the navy, Cap
tain Sharp, then a lieutenant COM
mander, was his naval aide.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-24
CLAWS TESTIMONY
IS CCRRObORATED
ATTORNEY GENERAL HOYT DE.
TAILS STORY OF PIERCE
DECISION.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The prosecu-
tion's case in the Ballinger-Pinchot
inquiry was practically closed when
the committee adjourned yesterday af-
ternoon until Friday.
Attorney General Hoy, of Porto Rico
was called to corroborate that portion
of CLAWS testimony in which he told OF
seeking the advice of Hoyt last May,
after First Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior Pierce had rendered an
opinion, which CLAWS thought would
permit the Cunningham claims in
Alaska to go to patent. Hoyt told
how deeply worried CLAWS seemed
and said that before going to Attor.
ney General Wickersham he and Ola.
Wis discussed the ACCESSIBILITY of TAX.
ing the mater up with the president
Mr.. Hoyt also testified that Mr.. Ola.
Wis was honorable and upright.
Mr.. Hoyt said that a search had
been made for the alleged escrow
agreement relative to the Wilson coal
lands which Mr.. Ballinger was said
by Mr.. CLAWS to have drawn up. and
which, according to CLAWS, constitute
ed a criminal act, but it could not be
found. The only evidence of its exist
ence was an informal statement bv
one of the witnesses, who at the trial
denied the. existence of such an agree
ment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-24
.STRYCHN|NE WAS
CAUSE OF DEATH
SUCH SAID TO BE VIEW OF SCI
ENTISTS IN THE SWOPE
INVESTIGATION.

Kansas City, Feb. 2O.-Strychnine
in far greater quantities than usually
are administered in medicinal doses
have been found in the stomach and
liver of Chrisman Swope and in the
contents of the stomach elected by
Miss Margaret Swope, according to a
special dispatch from Chicago.
This information was given by an
assistant of the Rush Medical college
laboratory, where Doctors Haines and
Vaughn worked on the SWope mys-
terry
In the same laboratory the stomach
of Colonel Swope was examined ana
poison found in his system. The alb
solute cumulative analysis has not
yet been made, but the scientists are
convinced that neither Thomas H. nor
Chrisman Swope would have died
when they did but for strychnine. In
Chrisman's stomach strychnine was
found in marked quantities and IN
the liver much more. It is under
stood that the story OF the laboratory
assistant as the same as told to the
grand jury here yesterday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-24

Knapp, of the interstate commerce
commission, who was present as wit.
ness.
Il think they are" replied Mr..
Knapp.
In answer to the committees re-
quest, Mr.. Knapp gave his ideas of the
best way to remedy the situation and
declared that he would grant the rail-
roads power to make rates under the
supervision of the interstate CON-
merce commission.
Mr.. Knapp wanted the interstate
commerce commission given greater
discretionary powers than the pend
ing bill allowed. He specified that
the commission should be allowed to
compel railroads to route goods the
shortest way.
Mr.. Kennedy of Ohio asked why the
pottery rate from Liverpool, England,
to Chicago, was the same as the rate
from Liverpool, Ohio, to Chicago.
'"The railroads answer that they
make low foreign rate in order to
get the business" answered Mr..
Knapp.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-24
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

Three carloads of Shetland ponies
have been put on the Sumnicht farm
in the town of Bovina near Shiocton
The work of double tracking the
Milwaukee road between West Salem
and Camp Douglas has been begun
The curve west of Bangor will be elm.
mated
The franchise granted the La
Crosse and Winona Interurban com
pany by the La Crosse council has
been accepted by the company. II
grants the new interurban company a
fifty.year right to operate an interur-
ban line.
The franchise granted the La
Crosse and Winona Interurban com.
pany by the council some time ago,
has been accepted by the company
1t grants the new interurban company
fifty year right to operate an inter
urban line.
Until the legislature has adopted
some definite policy as to granting
water power franchises and taxing
such properties, the Southern Wiscon.
sin Power company which held in an
nual meeting at Madison will not pro-
coed with the work of developing the
water power at Prairie du Sac.
Governor Davidson reappointed the
members of the Wisconsin grain and
warehouse commission Former Mayor
W. H. Crumpton of Superior was given
the three year term, James Herman OF
Mindot, N. D., the two year term, and
II. A. johnson of Superior, represent.
ing the state of New York, the one
year term. The headquarters of the
commission are at Superior.
A razor mandatory in Madison Is
turning out 400 razor blades a week.
The American Society Of Equity
will build and operate elevators for
buying, selling and storing all kinds OF
grains, seeds, produce, hay, straw,
coal, wood, lumber, etc., at Hilbert,
Chiffon, New Holstein, Dundas, Sher-
wood and Forest. Junction.
From the italian government Presi.
dent Cortlandt Field Bishop of the
Aero club of America received a re.
quest to ship to Italy cargo of Amer.
lean spruce to be used in the construc.
ton of aeroplanes for the italian
army. Several italian woods have been
tried for aeroplape building, the com.
munication said, but none is equal to
America spruce for strength and dur.
ability.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-24
STRIKERS TIE Up
QUAKER CITY CARS
RIOTERS BUM TWO CARS AND
FORCE ABANDONMENT
OF OTHERS.
6EGiNS WHEN 200
DISMISSED FOR GOOD OF
SERVICE.

Philadelphia. Feb. 2O.-Coming
when it was least expected, strike
was declared by the street railway
employees union yesterday afternoon.
Last night the police and tiremen
were busy handling the turbulent
crowds in several sections OF the city.
Two cars were burned and score
of cars were attacked, forcing the
crews to abandon them. Many we've
arrested. Except in the central part
of the city the street car service IS
almost at standstill. Cars in the
central stations are heavily protect
ed.
The most serious disturbances were
in Kensington, Philadelphia's great
mill district in the northeastern part
of the CITY, Two cars in different
parts of that district, attacked by
boys and strike, sympathizers, were
wrecked and set afire, being damaged
rived. Great crowds collected in
these vicinities, and the tiremen
turned the hose on the crowds and
scattered them Along Kensington
avenue distractions were piled on the
track. The traction company with
drew its cars from that section last
night
West Philadelphia, Germantown
and other parts of Philadelphia also
reported attacks on cars. Many per-
sons were struck by missiles but no
body was seriously hurt
Since the threat of strike a
month ago, a committee from the I'M
ion and President Kruger OF the com
lpany have been endeavoring to reach
an agreement to take the place OF the
one made after the strike OF last sum-
mer, and which expi1 es June /.
The men asked an increase i'll
wages and wanted to bind the com
pany not to recognize any union ex-
cept the amalgamated associations.
Their leaders charged that the rival
organization, the united Garments as
ISOLATION, has been endeavoring to
defeat the amalgamated associations
efforts for better working conditions
The company stated that the men
were free to belong to any union they
preferred
The break in the negotiations came
Friday, and yesterday 200 men were
dismissed for the "'good OF the serv-
ice" This aroused the mems ind1g-
nation. and they began turning IN
cars at one o'clock At the union
headquarters the strike order was Is
sued. Last avening thousands walked
home and enterprising teamsters
reaped a harvest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-24
PURELY PERSONAL

Hans Rasmussen of Superior has
been appointed an aide-de-camp on the
staff of the grand sire of the Patri-
archs Militant of the world. He is the
third Odd Fellow of Wisconsin to be
so honored and the second of Superior
An official cablegram received at
washington denies the reports of mat,
rimonial difficulties between the Prin.
cess Rospigliosi with her husband. 1t
has been announced from Rome that
the princess, who was Mrs. Marie
Reed of Washington, was seeking a
separation.
announcement was made recently of
the election as publisher of the New
York Sun of Richard v Oulehan.
Manager of the Suns Washington bu.
reau, to succeed the late William L.
Laffan. Oulehan was recently honored
with the election as vice president of
the Gridiron club.
The state department has received
Castro of Venezuela has arrived at the
Canary islands. This government has
an implied contract with President
Gomez of Venezuela to keep Castro out
of South America. President Zelaya OF
Nicaragua is on the way to Brussels
Wisconsin Badgers now living ir
Los Angeles, CAL, and vicinity held Il
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-24
EIGHT ITALIANS
GET LONG TERMS
coUNTERFEITERS WHO FLoATED
HALF A MlLLJON-BLACK-
HAND GANG.

New York. Feb. 20.-Lupo, 1.-The
WOLF" so-called, chief of the BLACK
hand" in America; Giuseppe Morello,
chief of the Sicilian counterfeiters In
this country, and six of their confeder-
ates were convicted yesterday after
noon of counterfeiting, and sentenced
last night to hard labor in the federal
prison at Atlanta, to terms varying
from 10 years and $1,000 fine, to 80
years and $1,000.
Lupo, who is under sentence for 80
years for murder in Italy, wept. Cal
icchio collapsed in the arms of two
marshals, sobbing, mot just, not just"
Morello tainted and went into con-
vulsions. All the others sobbed bit
terly. Lupo was sentenced to 80 and
Morello to 25 years.
Lupo and the others are eight of
gang of II, nine of whom were ar
rested in November and now are
awaiting trial. It is charged they
loated nearly half million dollars
worth of counterfeit bills, which they
peddled at Is cents on the dollar.
Their plant was on a. farm near the
Hudson river highlands. Their print
er turned states evidence.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-24
FOREIGN.

King Gustave's progress toward re-
covery from the operation for appen.
dicitis continues. His strength is well
maintained.
A liquor monopoly for the exclusive
manufacture of spirits in Sweden was
organized with a capital approximatins
$4,000. 900.
Rostad, Herr and Coquelin all ridi-
cule the claim OF Samuel Eberly Gross
of Chicago that Gross is the real au-
thor of Chandelier.
Fouriner's News Agency in Paris,
declared that $50 persons persisted in
the sinking of the steamer General
Chanzy. OF this number seventy were
members of the crew.
Nichalos Tschakovsky and Gather.
inc Breshkoyskaya, who are charged
with being members of the revolution.
airy organization will be placed on
trial in St. Petersburg on March s.
1t was announced at Christiana that
former President Theodore Roose.
welt would arrive there on May 2, ana
on that day deliver his promised ad-
dress before the Nobel peace prize
committee.
Lieutenant E. H. Shackleton, the
south pole explorer, will sail from
London for the United States Oh
March 10, and, after a lecture tour,
will make an extended hunting trip in
northern Alaska.
A large bomb ingeniously concealed
within the brick wall Of the residence
of leather manufacturer, exploded
at Graulhet, France shaking the house
SCATTERING the windows and breaking
statuary and pictures within. No one
was injured. The outrage is attributed
to strikers.
Carew Martin, the art critic, was
committed for trial in the old Bailey
court, London, bail being fixed at
$4,000. Martin is charged by the
Royal Society of British Artists with
misappropriation of funds of the or
ganization of which he has. been Sec
retary since 1898.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-24
DOM ESTIc.

The Iowa supreme court upheld the
constitutionality of the Cosson re-
moval law, which provides that public
officials may be removed for intoxica-
ton.
Fire following an explosion de-
strcyed the building occupied by the
G. w. Miller Wall Paper company of
st. Louis. The loss is estimated at
100000.
Orville A. Henrie. a contractor of
Berwick, Pa, who was badly hurt at
Washington while escaping from the
burning Harris hotel, died in the hos
pital from his injuries.
George NJ. Schaeffer, young man,
was hanged in the county Jail at Al.
lentown, Pa, for the murder of Leop.
old Ermann, an itinerant jewelry sales
man Of Philadelphia, in November,
1SVS. -
Fire caused damage estimated at
100000, at Lancaster, Pa. 1t started
with an explosion, presumably of gun
powder, in the hardware store OF
Reilly Bros. & .Raub. The Grand
Army loses a fine collection of relics.
The adjustment of seventeen out of
eighteen pension agencies in the coun-
try is recommended to the house by
the appropriations committee in the
report on the pension bill. The only
agency will be located at Washington.
Harold Vanderbilt of New York was
condemned by the tribunal of the
Seine, France, to pay $4,000 damages
TO a harness maker who was knocked
down and injured by Mr.. Vanderbilt
automobile near Valence in February,
1907.
A sheriff's posse with bloodhounds
searched the county for Sylvester
Bearden. %, who killed George Walk
er and his daughter Inez, and fatally
wounded two of the Walker children.
Walker objected to his daughter
marrying Bearden.
Albert Lesson, New York Central
brakeman, shot and fatally wounded
Gladys Charge, stenographer, on the
streets of WATERFOWL, n Y, then
turned the weapon on himself. falling
dead beside her. Lesson, it is stated.
had been Tilted by the girl.
Mrs. Anan Soltz, 46 years old, the
mother of eight children, and Abraham
Glassman of Baton Rouge, La, are
under arrest in Brooklyn awaiting the
arrival of a warrant from Memphis
Tenn, charging them with larceny OF
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-24
LOCKS HORNS
WITH THE TRUST
STOUGHTON EQUITY SOCIETY
AFTER ALL THE LEAF THEY
CAN GET.

Stoughton, Feb. 20.-The Equity
warehouse association met yesterday
at the cooperative store, Otto M. o.
son of Dunkirk, director, presiding.
He is also director of the state union
and president of the tobacco growers
association of the state. Secretary e..
w. Mccarthy submitted a partial
financial report, the balance to be
given at the next meeting. Farmers
from this locality and surrounding
towns, Burke, Windsor and De Forest,
were present. Manager Jennings OF
Madison was on hand and he recon-
mended the building of large tobac-
co warehouse at Stoughton, for the So
ciety and that the headquarters be re-
moved from the capital city to this
wagon town because it could be main
tanned for less money. The patrons
of the Equity warehouse expressed
themselves as well satisfied with the
prices received the past year for all
the tobacco that had been pledged.
The general talk was in favor OF
packing for 1909 Fifty acres were
pledged at once and the directors
were instructed to secure all the crops
still uns0ld ii they could.
New officers were chosen as follows:
President-Otto NJ. Olson, Dunkirk.
Secretary-C. w. Mccarthy, Porter.
Treasurer-Knut Trulson, Slough
ton.
Directors-Ed. Vinger, Albion; Ole
Aabeys, Pleasant Springs; A. F. Cook.
Albion; L. c. Jordalen, Pleasant
Springs; Charles Saunders, Albion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-02-24
DEMANDS WIFE MARRY
ACTOR WITHIN YEAR

La Crosse, Wis, Feb. 20.-The d.
vorce action of Mrs Elizabeth Bur
ford against William B. Burford began
in circuit court yesterday. Mrs. Bur
ford is a beautiful woman, and Mr..
Burford is interested in telegraph
wiring and various other enterprises.
Mrs. Burford testified that on Janu-
airy IS, at dinner party. her husband
forced the guests to leave with the
exception of herself and Milton Kerr,
local singer, and pointing revolt
yer at Kerr's head, told him he in
tended to get divorce from his
wife and that if Kerr did not marry
her within year, Burford would blow
his (Kerr's) brain out.
The plaintiff, who appeared on the
stand in an elaborate costume, related
other causes of what she called cruel
and inhuman treatment.
Judge Higbee held the matter open.