davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
OSCILLATION.

Don't let him kiss your hand.
Daisy Bliss.
Don't ever let him do It,,
Pretty Miss;
There's danger in the act
OF oscnlation-'tis a fact,
'Tis so subtle-the impact.
Daisy Bliss.
New York Sun.
Don't you heed the horrid Sun,
Daisy Bliss.
In a kiss there's lots Of fun.
Daisy Bliss;
It's thing that no one misses,
And, besides these very kisses
Often make a Miss a Mrs,
Daisy Bliss.
-Rocheter Posi- Express.
That Is very bad advice.
Daisy Bliss;
You'll be skating on thin Ice.
Daisy Bliss;
For the deuce Will be to pay
~ s'h SCI ibb ElN
And even kiss and run away,
Daisy Bliss.
Scranton Tribune.
Just hear those News men talk,
Daisy Blissl
We girls know how they'd balk,
Sister Bliss,
If we didn't kiss at all,
Or they thought we'd kiss at call
We use tact. or else we pail.
Daisy Bliss.
Boston Transcript.
Why sit reading such advice,
Daisy Bliss?
Don't you think that kisslng's nice,
Daisy Bllss2
II a doubt turks in your mind
Let us look about and find
Something we may get behind.
Daisy Bliss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

others see that they fall into good
hands when they dispose OF them, and
still others graduate their horses to
lighter work as equine old age comes
on.
There is no old age pension scheme
for horses in this country, says the
Boston Globe. In several European
countries the problem is solved by eat.
ing the horse--a more compassionate
method OF treating him than keeping
him at work until he drops in his
tracks. Il that am cruel am yet mer-
ciful," said the Moor of Venice.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

Consul Alfred ]. Fleming states that
there are thirty-five typewrtiing ma.
chimes in business houses of Yarmouth,
all save four or five of which are
American and generally standard
makes. Notwithstanding the 25 per
cent Canadian duty the American ma
chine is the favorite. The thirty-five
machines cost on an average of at
least 800 each.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
SHOES NOT sENsiSLE.

The fashion OF wearing narrow SHOES
Is said to be responsible fer many OF
the foot troubles that women have,
and. In consequence of them The feet
OF English women are grow ng SO
narrow that they are not As good
supports as they should he for the
body. When the body ouigiows the
foot. as 1t Is certain to do With the
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

Inquiries into the progress of the
rubber industry In the British Oceanic
possessions show that fifty new plan
iations have been financed, varying
from 100000 to 81 800 900. as TO their
stock issues. which were quickly alb
sorbed by the market. due to the fact
that the shares Of the older plantations
have been advancing until some OF
them represent a valuation of $4,000
TO $4,000 per acre planted with trees.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

The county commissioners finished
up allowing claims against the county
today, and disposed OF other routine
matters. Tomorrow they leave for an
inspection trip of roads and bridges,
to be absent three or four days. They
will visit Florida. Pine river. bayfield,
Allison. Tiffany, Ignaclo and inter.
mediate points.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.

There is nothing new TO record in
the suicide Of s. II. Masters unless 1t
might be lot OF street rumors. The
remains are at the Goodman under
taking pariors awaiting the arrival OF
Mrs. Masters from Rocky Ford this
evening. The son arrived last even
ing and is waiting to consult with his
mother before taking any action.
Funeral will probably be held to-
morrow as an inquest will be unneces-
sary.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

One of the bylaws of a cottage
hospital in Wales reads thus: NO
patient shall curse or swear, or use
any indecent or abusive language, nor
shall play at cards or dice. nor smoke
within the inflrmary without the au.
thority of the medical officer, and at
certain hours"
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES.

National
New York 3; Brooklyn 4.
American-
Detroit 8; Chicago o.
Washington s.. New York g.
Boston o: Philadelphia --
WESTERN
Omaha 9; Topeka l.
Sioux City s; Denver IL Second
game. Sioux City a; Denver 4
tcailed in seventh-darkness.
st. Joe D; Lincoln 0.
Des Moines 8; Wichita 5.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
TELI;GRAPHIC NEWS

Chicago Sox won over Detroit in a
l5-lnning game Sunday
st. Paul elected Republican mayor
yesterday, the first time in fifteen
years.
James A. Patten and his associates
are credited with $32O.00O profit
through sales of May cotton.
Indiana bituminous coal miners have
returned to work after n months idle
ness. receiving 5,55 per cent advance
in wages.
New York's underground railway"
may reveal some big men in the buck.
etshop raid, in which twenty-seven
men were indicted last week.
Western railroads have filed tariffs
with the interstate commerce commits
sion showing rise in freight rates of
from l6 to 90 per cent, effective June
1st
Speaker Cannon. addressing the Mid
dlesex club, Boston, at the Grant cele-'
bration, declared If minority is per-
mitted to dictate legislation the con
stitution will have to be changed.
j. w. Van Cleaye, multi.millionaire
president OF the Bucks Stove & Range
company, and former president OF the
National Association OF Manufactur-
ers. is critically Ill at his home In
81. Louis, and his recovery is doubt
full
Plans TO make Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young. the first woman superintendent
of schools in the United States and
head OF the second largest school sys
TEN, president of the National Educa
tional association are being laid by
Chicago educators who will attend the
annual meeting OF the organization In
Boston from July 10 8.
Progress In the cooperative move.
ment in Great Britain continues phe-
nomenal. There are now SCI compa-
MES with 2,5S5,293 members, a share
capital OF $4,000. 900, an annual trade
of s540.00O000 and a profit of $780,
100000 The profits of retail societies
mainly. II not wholly. in manufactur
ing districts account for $4,000 900 OF
the total profits.
William Il. Hearst began a libel suit
Saturday against the New York Times
because that newspaper reported the
speech of Mayor Gaynor at the Asso
ciated Press dinner on Thursday night.
in which the mayor declared that two
state prison felonies-namely, forgery
and Justification OF a public document
were committed in the eagerness OF
this publisher and editor tHearst) to
wrong the mayor of the city OF New
York" Mr.. Hearst alleges that by
reason OF the publication of the speech
he has suffered to the extent OF $780,
900, and he asks to be awarded that
sum In damages.
The Canadian Pacific during March
earned $7.sO0.0OO gross, an increase OF
81 800. 900. or 20 per cent, and $2.7O0.,
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

Organizations representing more
han 1900 Hawaiian women sent q
Q 'egram to the Hawaiian delegate
'cis. -ess asking his support for the
,man suffrage.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

Jewish bakers OF Denver have raised
the price of bread one to two cents a
loaf
Grand Junction lost the first ball
game of tho season to the Colorado
Springs Zoos.
The Posi- Is OF the opinion that Den
ver would be greatly improved under
commission form of government. At
least it could not be any worse.
Throughout the Estes park district
Saturday and Sunday fifteen inches OF
snow fell, Il great boon TO farmers
who were fearing shortage of spring
water.
Denver and the entire northwest
part of the state was blessed with @
heavy rain Saturday night and Sunday
Wouldn't mind having good rain in
this section.
Denver Post advocates voting down
OF all the water propositions at the
coming election in Denver. Can II
be possible the Post has gone back
Oh the Evans combination?
Over $500 people faced fierce
storm Sunday to hear Gov. w. r
Stubbs talk at Trinity church, Denver
and applauded him roundly with hand
clapplng and "amens." Upholding the
Roosevelt policies to the letter, touch.
ing upon the marvellous work of Chris.
tianity and the influence of America
upon the world, pleading for the free
dem of the American people from the
thrall of political bosses, Gov. Stubbs
declared that If he writes the next
message to the Legislature of Kansas
he viii advocate the adoption of the
referendum and the recall In state
law The principal part of the speech
concerned the attitude of Kansas upon
the liquor question wherein he charg-
ed that the liquor interests told un.
truths in their recent advertisement
concerning crime and the state of busi-
ness In Kansas
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
MARK TWAIN's WILL PRoBATED

DANBURY. Conn. May 4. - Mark
Twain's will has been probated. He
leaves all to a daughter. The estate
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

present style OF shoe. pcriod OF suf.
ferihg is in store that will spo,l many
of Il e pleasures of middle age
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

or 1000. .000,000 letters written in
year by the world at large 5000. .o00.-
900 are in English. 1900 900 In
German and only 1000. 900 In
French.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
Status Of Govern.
ment Fish Hatchery

The following communications will
show Herald readers progress being
made in relation to securing the gov
eminent fish hatchery for Durango:
Mr.. Thomas l.. Hamor,
Superintendent Fish Hatchery,
Durango. Colo.
Mr.. Dear Mr.. Hamor:
| was pleased to receive your favor
o. the 11th inst. and to learn of the
prosperous condition of the Durango
hatchery.
You probably know that introduced
a bill sometime ago providing for the
establishment of a hatchery there, and
am going to do my utmost to secure
its passage.
The commissioner of the bureau OF
fisheries will quite largely determine
where these hatchsries Will be located,
and I am going to try very hard to
wood Springs. Those are the only
two places that | am working for at
the present time.
/ am glad to have the Information
contained in your letter and will prob
ably use 1t before the committee.
With my kindest regai ds and best
wishes. l remain,
Yours very respectfully.
EDWARD T. TAYLOR.
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-.
TIvES.
March rs. 1910.
Mr.. Taylor II Colorado intr,uced the
following bill, which was referred to
the committee on tine merchant marine
ed.
A BILL
To establish and maintain fish-hatch.
ing and fish-culture static n in
La Plata county. Colorado.
Be It enacted by the senate and
house OF representatives of he Irited
States of America in Congress Assem-.
bled, that the secretary OF commerce
and labor is thereby authorized ant
directed to establish a fsh-ha, ching
and fisb-culture sta'Iur At or near Du-
range. La Plata county, state OF Colt
rado. and there is hereby appropriated,
out OF any money IN the treasury not
otherwise appropriated, the sum of
twenty thousand dollars, or so much
thereof as may be necessary. for the
purchase Of site, construction Of
buildings and ponds and equipment.
and the establishment OF a fish hatch
cry on suitable grounds to be selected
by the United States commission Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

KANSAS CITY. May 4.-Typhoid
germs We're found in a folding silver
cup in which DR.. Hyde gave Miss
Lucy Swope drink Of water upon the
train on the way from New York to
Independence. Several days after Miss
Swope drank from this cup she was
stricken with typhoid fever. The
state gave this cup to a bacteriologist
of national reputation. He placed in
1t a mass of germ culture media and
within seven days these media were
swarming with typhoid germs. The
prosecution has been guarding this
secret with utmost care.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
COLORADO BRIEFS

Jewish bakers OF Denver have raised
the price of bread one to two cents a
loaf.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

Grand Junction lost the first ball
game of tho season to the Colorado
Springs Zoos.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05
Expected to Tell
Dramatic Story

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 4.-State's
Attorney Conkling announced this
morning that Mrs. Logan o. Swope
win be the last witness for the prose
oution of DR.. Bennett Clark Hyde, the
alleged slayer of Colonel Thomas II.
Swope and her son, Christmas Swope
Mrs. Swope is certain to tell dra.
matte story
The elopement of her daughter
Franoesc, the present wife and tire.
less champion of DR.. Hyde, with the
young physician, will be a point
brought out by the state to show the
beginning of Hyde's alleged motive.
The prosecution claims the young ply.
sician married the daughter of the
Kansas City millionaire as fortune
hunter and In furtherance of his plot
10 gain the Swope millions. poisoned
The eccentric capitalist, his nephew
Chrisman. and his niece Margaret, with
strychnine and cyanide of potassium,
then inoculated the rest of the family
with typhoid germs In order to render
them Ill so he could poison the others.
Dr. Victor Vaughn, professor of toxi
cology at the University of Michigan,
the last of the experts to testify, re-
sumed the stand when court opened
DR.. Vaughn showed the jury by the aid
of powerful magnifying glass a part
of grain of strychnine which he
says he took from Colonel Swope's
liver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

The Posi- is OF the opinion that Den
ver would be greatly improved under
IA commission form of government At
least it could not be any worse.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

Throughout the Estes park district
Saturday and Sunday fifteen inches of
snow fell, Il great boon TO farmers
who We're fearing shortage of spring
water.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

James A. Patten and his associates
are credited with $320.OOO profit
through sales of May cotton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

Denver and the entire northwest
part of the state was blessed with a
heavy rain Saturday night and Sunday.
Wouldn't mind having a good rain in
this section.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

The Canadian Pacific during March
earned $7.sO0.OOO gross. an increase OF
81 900. 900. or 20 per cent, and $2.700.-
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

Indiana bituminous coal miners have
returned to work after months Idle
ness, receiving $50 per cent advance
in wages.
Semi-weekly herald., 1910-05-05

Denver Post advocates voting down
OF all the water propositions at the
coming election in Denver. Can ii
be possible the Post has gone back
on the Evans combination?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
MURDERER Is BEFORE COURT

Continued from Page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
PACKEY MCFARLAND MAKES
\ BIG NOISE IN ENGLAND

New York That loud noise which
YOU hear is Packy Mcfarland abroad
trying to get fight out Of Freddy
welsh. You all remember the Welsh
Mcfarland fight in Milwaukee when
Facz.r got The decision. But since
then ana especially since he won the
lightweight championship Of England
Freddy has been declaring that Nc
Farland fouled him.
when Packey sailed from our shores
he went with the slogan. welsh
first-thon the rest Of them"
Packy has fine program mapped
out. First he wants to get knock
out on Welsh, then he is going to
Paris to pluck a few lemons; then he
Il coming home to annihilate Battling
Nelson, the demon Dane. In the old
days Packy used to be one OF Nell
sons training partners. Packy got
so good that he says Nelson tried to
knock him out every time they put on
the gloves. There is certainly a
breach Of good feeling between Packy
and tile Battler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

met in their first theatre rehearsal
Saturday night and went through
the various songs in manner very
gratifying to all concerned in the
production Frank Carruth, well
known as a musical director. is as
sisting Mrs. Crayne and Miss Young
in drilling the choruses, and local
people can expect to have a musical
treat dished up to them Saturday
night when the resultant product OF
their efforts is served
Charles Ferguson is acting in the
capacity Of interlocutor, and this as
sures an entertainment free from
drags and delays, and fun of ginger.
life and vim from curtain rise until
curtain fall With the assistance OF
the end men, Mr.. Ferguson will pass
out some new and original jokes, and
IL is said that some local celebrities
VIII be made to suffer from these
humorous sallies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
BURGLARS PLUMBER
ANOTHER RESIDENCE
HOME OF j. \. DEVIIN
ENTERED LAST NIGHT
Looters Secured Three Valuable Rings
Lock on Door Broken to Gain En-
trance-Family Was Absent at the
Time.

Another burglary occurred in the
city last evening, the house of ]. A.
Devlin on Garden street, being enter
ed and robbed of three valuable rings
and generally plundered. The house
was broken into during the evening
while all members of the family were
away The house had been left Sc
curely locked but the burglar sue
ceeded in breaking in by bursting the
lock, That the house had been rob-
bed was discovered by Mr. and Mrs.
Devlin when they returned home.
Clothing and other articles were found
70 have been disturbed and this fact
aroused Mr.. Devlin's suspicion. Upon
investigating he found the rear door
had been broken open and his next
discovery was that the three rings
had been stolen.
That the burglars became frighten-
ed and left before they were through
is the belief of Mr.. Devlin. Had they
taken more time for their work they
could have secured more booty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

calmy announced that he was not in
favor of the death penalty. The other
were then examined upon the facts in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

B. Jenson, the livestock insurance
man, was over yesterday from Walla
Walla, whehe he now maintains his
headquarters. being in charge of the
A. C. Ruby horses stationed in that
citV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
WHO HAS READ "BEVERLY'
WANTS TO SEE ''BEVERIY''

When George Barr McCutcheon
Beverly" is presented at the Oregon
theater on February 1, local play
goers will have an opportunity of en-
joying one of the most delightful ro-
mantle plays of decade, which has
been favorably received in Buffalo,
Toronto, Cincinnati, Pittsburg and
Chicago, and is now en- route to Pa
cific coast cities for extended, engage
ments.
Beverly is a dramatization of Mr.
McCutcheon's story Beverly Of
Graustark," by Robert M. Baker, who
has adhered very closely to the story
contained in the book with the result
that he has succeeded admirably in
retaining the atmosphere of the de-
lightful little principality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24
PERSONAL
MENTION

H. o. Moussu went to Echo this
morning
Il. H. Wilcox left this morning for
Portland.
Mrs. Lee Moorhouse left today for
Portland
l.. Monterastelli left this morning
for Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cohen left last
evening for Portland.
Antoine Nolte came over from Pas
so yesterday morning.
James Thompson has returned from
a months visit in Alberta.
Arthur Gibson, the contractor, left
this morning for Walla Walla.
A. w. simmons of Freewater, came
down from that place yesterday.
Phillip A. Stover of Hermiston has
been in the city upon short visit.
Joe Basler was a passenger on the
morning Northern Pacific train today.
william Coffman was passenger
for Hermiston on the local train to-
day
County Surveyor j. w. Kimbrell left
on the local train this morning for
Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. L. Elder of the
Echo country We're visiting in town
Sunday
Miss Mayme Rippey left this morn
ing for Echo, where she teaches
school.
Mrs. Mary Dissosway was a passen-
ger on the local train for Portland
this morning
Robert stanfield left on the local
train this morning for the west end
of the county.
DR.. f b Waffle has returned to
Deschutes after a short visit with his
parents in the city.
R. H. MacWhorter, secretary of the
Interstate telephone company was
Sunday visitor in the city.
J. G. Kilpack. travelling represen-
tative for the Boys and Girls aid So
ciety is in the city today
Miss Edith Still of Walla Walla
returned to that city yesterday after
a short visit with friends in the city.
O. NJ. Richmond. the wen known
retired farmer of the Weston coun-
try, was a visitor in the city yester-
day.
Miss Josephine Cameron left this
morning for her home in Heppner af-
! ter a visit of a week with relatives
and friends in this city.
Attornew Homer I. Watts of Ath-
ena. came down from that place yes
terday to take up the trial Of the Ar
mold case in the circuit court today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Baldwin, who
have been visiting in the city as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Wilcox,
left today for their home at Inde-
pendence.
r. w. Munkers, car checker for
the o. r. & n. in the local yards for
several weeks. has resigned his posi-
ton with the company and expects tc
leave tonight for Portland.
B. Jenson, the livestock insurance
man. was over yesterday from Walla
Walla, whehe he now maintains his
headquarters. being in charge of the
A. C. Ruby horses stationed in tha
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

One of Private John Aliens favor
ite stories is about a Georgia bishop.
One of the members of the bishops
church met the reverend gentleman
on Sunday afternoon and was hor-
rified to find the bishop carrying d
shotgun.
my dear bishop" he protested. y
am shocked to find you out shooting
on Sunday. The apostles did not go
shooting on Sunday"
NO" replied the bishop, they did
not. The shooting was very bad in
Palestine and they went fishing in
stead"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-01-24

Continued from Page One)
calmy announced that he was not in
favor of the death penalty. The other
were then examined upon the facts in
the case.
Jurors Keenly Questioned.
Attorney Will NJ. Peterson is con-
ducting the examination of the jurors
for the defense and he is laying great
stress upon the fact that the state
has to prove it's case beyond a reas-
enable doubt, closely questioning the
jurors that in the event of there be-
ing a reasonable doubt if they would
give the defendant the benefit of the
doubt So far the question of circum-
stantial evidence has not been in
jected into the case by either the state
0i the defense, Notwithstanding the
fact that the state must rely almost
wholly upon circumstantial evidence
to prove its case.
Evidence as Circumstantial.
Circumstances alone are the only
evidence connecting Arnold with the
murder of Andy Ribail, the crime
being one of the most cold blooded
and atrocious in the history of the
county. No one saw the murder, no
one say the two men together near
the point where the deed was COM
mitted, and there are, so far as the
state has intimated, no direct facts
tending to show that the murdered
man had any great amount Of money
on his person. But it was for his
money that he was murdered and the
prosecution has some very strong evil
dence on this point. There are, it is
claimed by those who are acquainted
with the line Of testimony which Mr.
Phelps is going to introduce, men who
saw the murdered man and the de-
fendant going across the country or