davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-15
Olcott a Republican.

Ben W. Olcott of Bend, Crook
county, whdwill be named to succeed
Secretary Benson. is a republican in
politics and was the manager of Gov
ernor Vests campaign last fall. He
is also a close friend of State Treas
rrer Kav and so will be in sympathy
80; tAc"pol.cies of the present "pro-
gycssive" board.
Olcott is regarded as an excellent
office director and his life work and
training peculiarly fit him for the
work he will be obliged to assume.
He is about the same age as Cover
nor West, about 81 years old He
came to oregon from Keithsburg, H..
his home at present being in south
eastern Crook county. where he owns
extensive farm lands. He came to
Salem from Keithsburg in 1890, and
was given employment by William
Brown & Co, dealers in hops and
wool. Afterwards he accepted en-
ployment in the banking house of
Ladd & Bush. He returned east and
started a bank with his father at
Keithsburg, but sold out and return
ed west again.
He went to Alaska with Captain
Barnett founder of the city of Fair
banks. He bought gold dust in the
mines at a bank founded by Cap
tain Barnett. He knows every foot of
Oregon, having tramped over it on
hunting, prospecting and exploring
expeditions. He loves outdoor life. He
was appointed upon the recommen-
dation of Governor West by Governor
Chamberlain to assist the state in
eXtricating the tangled affairs of the
Title Guarantee & Trust company He
was afterwards employed by the sur
ETY. company that was bonded to the
state in that affair and was also en-
ployed by Ladd & Tilton to assist r.
$. Howard in the receivership of the
Title Guarantee & Trust company af-
forwards. In late years he has en-
ployed himself improving his Crook
county ranch and came to Salem last
fall to help elect Oswald West COVER
nor and has been here ever since. He
recently formed a partnership with ].
w. Ferguson, of Portland, expert ac-
countant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
OLD BIBLEs0N
SHOW IN LONDON
Exhibition Is Incident to Ter
centenary of King James
Translation.
MISTAKES OF PRINTERS
ADD TO BOOKS VALUE
"Murderers" and "Wife Hat
ers" Are Names of Some of
the Volumes.
BY D. v. FRANCIS.
ID Wire TO The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, April l2.-Thc celebration
OF the terceutenary OF the King James
Bible has brought out some interesting
aud not generally known facts about The
good book.
There is a great Bible exhibition al
tho British museum In London which mas
attracted much attention. There are
700 exhibits in this special display. Num-
her is the Pcntatcuch in Hebrew. and
perhaps the oldest manuscript now IN
existence OF any substantial part OF the
Bible.
Its Immediate neiehbor Is a volume OF
the famous CodcX AlcXandrinus. written
in unclal characters on Vellum, dating
from perhaps The middle OF the fifth cen
'tury.
This manuscript once belonged TO the
patriarchal chamber at Alexandria. and
in l62S was presented TO Charles |. by
C'yril l.ucar, then patriarch OF Constanti-
nople Many other ancient manuscripts
of the scriptures III Greek, Syriac and
Coptic are in this case.
Famous Vulgate Version.
An exhibit which specially attracted
visitors was the famous Landisfarne Cos
pels in the Latin Nulgato version, writ
ten in a line uncial hand and ornamented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

exquisitely in the Anglo-Ccltic style. This
book, ol great interest 10 the English
WAS written at the monastery of lindis-
farnc. or Holy island. off the Northum-
berland coast, circa 700.
There it appears TO have remained I'M
I'll the Danish invasion of S15 took place,
ure. On the way to ireland. the story
goes. the book was lost overheard; but
was cast up by the tide, Eycntuauy 1t
came into the hands OF Sir Robert Cot
ton early In tho seventeenth century.
4 Bible near It which attracted almost
as much attention was one by scribe
named William of Devon, either AT Roch-
ester or Canterbury. early in the thr-
teenth century. This book is remark
able for It's delicacy OF ornamentation.
The relies of Tyndale's works; as
apart. His New Testament is almost in
the words and manner familiar to all
There is q copy in English OF the earlier
Wyciffe version, written toward the end
Of the fourteenth century, which belonged
10 Thomas OF Woodstock. Duke OF Glou-
cester, youngest son OF Edward III. who
was put 10 death by order Of Richard
H. in 1897 a copy OF the later Wycliffe
vers!en. written In the fifteenth century.
was presented To Queen Elizabeth as n
New Years gift by John Bridges, one OF
her chaplains.
Naturally some dlsconcerting mistakes
have from time to time been made in the
printing. and copies OF the Bible con-
tanning these errors are sometimes great
Some OF the following are among the
commoner mistakes which have been
found:
'Treacle'' Bible d56s)-"Is there no
treacle IN Gilead? Jeremiah will. 22.)
'sRosin" Bible (the first Douaj Bible)-
"Is there no rosin in Gilead?"
"Vluegar' Bible tOXfor6, lT16)-'Para-
bic of the vinegar Wineyard) (Heading
'.Breeches" Bible Geneva Bible)-
'"They sewed fig leaves together and made
themselves breeches." Genesis iii. ~
Bug" Bible (l55D-"So thou shalt not
need TO he afraid for any bugges by
night" psalm xci.. 81
'Murdercrs" Bible-t'These are mur-
derers (murmurers)- dude 13.)
any man come TO me and hate not hlr
own wife 0jfe) he cannot be my disciple -
est. Luke xiv, 26)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
BeaGtify Your
Complexion
Drive Away Liver Spots. BIotche5'
Pmpie5 and Make Your Skin
Clear and White
Trial PACKAGE Sent Free.

Ii you want a beautiful complexion:
free from liver spots. pimplcs and
ireckies and other discolorations, purify
your blood
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, remove all poisonous and
Irritating influences and permit II 10
flow gently and uniformly ali through
the veins These little waters are IA |,
nous for their beautfyinG effects and
every. lady may use them with perfect
freedom.
They do their good work remarkably
fast owing 10 the wonderful power OF
the ingredients which they. contain Hctv
they are: Calcium SulphIdc Quassja,
Eucalyptus, Golden Seal and AN altcra-
tive and laxative. Ask your doctor what
he thinks of these rs blood purifiers. He
The popularity of Stuart's Calcium
Waters Is great and growing constantly
every year They do q wnndcrG work
with apparently little effort and do not
neCcssttatc suffc ring and eXpense as so
many complexion cures occasion.
You may enjoy a fair complexion II
YOU viii use these little waters They
your blood Just lilica food They do
your entire system a creat good. They
help your inteStines and relieve poisonous
gases and fluids which filter through the
intestncs into the system and contain
mate II.
Don't despair II your complexion is
muddy. Write today for free trial
package of Stuarts Calcium Waters or
go 10 your druggist and buy a box:
Price soc. Simply write your name and
address and n trial package will be sent
you by mall without cost. Address +. a.
Stuart Co. l75 Stuart Bldg. Marshall.
Mich.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
SAINTS SEND 555 GIRLS
TO UTAH. SAYS COUNTESS
Special Gable TO The Tribune.

SPECIAL Cable 70 The Trlbune.
LONDON, April 15.-According to the
Countess Chichester. last year $50 girls
were transported TO Salt Lake City. Utah.
She said this at "A meeting in support
of the Chester Rescue home. where she
discussed the ''aagrant propa ganda OF
Mormonism' being carried on through
out England
II was the ignorance of religious things
In which our boyhood and gIrlhood were
now growing UP that made them fall
prey TO these people. who decoyed them
away from their parents.
The countess said she mentioned this
because the propaganda WAS going on
among the servant classes. There were
large Mormon colonies al Tottenham. Liv-
eipool Essex and Ireland.
The difficulty was To- get facts upon
which action could be taken. To have the
whole thing brought before parliament.
But facts were being accumulated and
she hoped before long action would be
taken In the matter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
YOUR FORTUNE TOLD!
Past, Present and Future ALI Re
vealed
Wonderful Revelations That VIII Sur
prise. MystIfY and Help You.

Let me send you test reading OF
your life. as revealed BY the stars above.
that Will surprise mystify and aid you.
! will convince you there is truth in
trology. that 1t will point out the way
10 success In love, health. wealth and
marriage. WIN tell what profession to
follow to be most successful of changes
TO come and mistakes 10 avoid.
Wonderful revelations OF the past.
present and future; everything revealed;
tells If your friends are false or true, if
YOU will marry more than cnce or he di-
vorccd. Are you in trouble, perplcxcd
and AT \ loss what to do to secure your
greatest desircs2 Write To me and be
convinced that astroloSy is a science
and that IL can help you. Put me to the
test and let me prove ii TO you.
No matter what your past experience
has been or what your present trouble
may he. can help YOU. Questions are
answered and advice given that win
bring good luck and success In love,
ouVship and financial matters
Send me the date of your birth and in
close cents In postage (Gc); write
p'aLnly and you Will hear from nc
promptly DIR. A ZEROLA
Dept. li0-A. Havana. Cuba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
New Books for Library

Tine following thirty-iiye books will be
added to the public library Monday.
April II:
Rcfcrence-Benham. Books Of Quota
tons; Black. Law Dictionary: Catholic
Encyclopedia. vol. 10: Hastings. Encyclo
pcdia of Religion and Ethics. vol. 3. OFF,
clal Register and Directory OF Women's
Clubs in America. 1911.
Miscellancous-Cable Silent South
Cabot, Ethics for Children: Fiske. Boy
Life and Self-Government: Giffen. Case
Against Bimetalism: Jones. Psychic
autobiography: Leadbetter, Clairvoyancc, ,
I.cudbetter. Dreams. Prcyer. Art of the
Metropolitan Museum OF New York. Put
nam. The Lady: Roosevelt. New Nation
alism; Scott cd. Christmas Treasury:
Snowderl. Basal Beliefs In Christianity
Wells. Recent Economic Changes: Words
worth National Church of Sweden.
Fiction-AudouX. Marie Claire: Bind
less Sydney Cartaret; Leblanc. Sl3:
Spcarman. Robert Kimberly; Wells. Cold
Bag Wiggin. Robinetta
ChIldrcp's Books-Carmichael Man
From the Moon. DallScith. Stones From
French History: Jackson. Ramona: John
son, Williams on Service. Lang, Lilac
Fairy Book: Lansing Page. Esquire and
knight; Lansing. Tales OF Old England (;
Potter Tale OF Mrs. Tittlemousc, Quayle.
In Gods Out-of-Doors: Young. Wltch's
Kitchen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
&c
Leg
NWell''

al wish TO
say til at l
n aV c u S c q
Sloan's Lini-
II en- I on a
ll H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

's'''~ 10 e''bs
has given ne much trouble for six
months. II was so bad that /
couldn't walk sometimes for a
week. | trlcd doctors medicine
and had a rubber bandage for my
leg, and bought everything that
heard OF, but they all cid me no
good, until at last was persuaded
TO Try Sloan's Linimen,. The first
application helped it, and in two
weeks my leg was well. A. L.
HUNTER, of Hunter, Ala.
Good for Athletes.
Mr.. X. GILMAN, instructor of
athletics, Az Warren ST., RoX-
bury, Mass, says :-"I have used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
S the meritorious qualities that attach to high 2

ach to hioh nrice articles Those who spend but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

Many charming STYLES in both misses and women s
sizes beautiful mixtures, serges in navy black tan
:5s t sSsy ?'$ IN 'H $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

ce of Home with chose who consider not the Cost.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

lost critical. exacting and Bargain Wise are those
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TOMORROW'S 81
The evening world., 1911-01-23
GOODWIN DIVORCE
CASE on; LAMBS
CAN'T HEAR TRIAL
Comedians Lawyer Pleads for
Secret Hearing of Edna
Goodrich's Suit.

Edna Goodrich. wearing a little hat
Of sable and a sweeping cloak OF the
same, and thanked on one side by her
mother and on the other by her law
yer, Herman l.. Roth. took the stand
to-day before ]. Campbell Thompson,
who was appointed referee by Supreme
Court Justice Goff to take testimony
in the suit for divorce she has brought
against Nat C. Goodwin. She merely
furnished proof OF the marriage and
after the dispositions In the case were
| handed In was excused until Friday at
| 10 o'clock, when the hearing Will be re-
sumed in Mr.. ~Thompson's office, NO. W
Wall street.
Nat Goodwin wasn't present at to-
days hearing. Veteran OF the divorce
courts as he Is. this latest breaking Of
the matrimonial yoke, according to his
friends, Is the hardest blow of all. and
when he isn't rehearsing for a new
sketch he mourns IN the Lambs Club.
But the comedians lawyer was there.
and Notwithstanding the referee. Mr.
Thompson. and Mr.. Roth were both will
ing that the hearing should be public,
| ODJtElti INV li'HASNN' va .
Goodwin giving her testimony behind
closed doors. This decision was a grea,
disappointment to several score of Mr.,
! Goodwln's friends from the Lambs and
/ numerous friends OF his wife n moth
er-in-law.
One feature OF special interest to the
Lambs, of which the popular Nat ha:
been an officer, was the inclusion in the
81, 7OO,O 900 estate. which Is part of tht
bone Of contention. OF $500 in Lambs
Club bonds. These may become the prop
erty OF Miss Goodrich along with numer'
Gus railway and mining securities, as al
agreement has been made by which thu
income OF the trust fund Is to be shareC
alike by Goodwin and Miss Goodrich
This was a concession to the actor FOL
not defending the suit.
The beautiful actress, who was chased
across this country and nearly all OF tai
continent OF Europe before she agreed tt
a marriage with Nat Goodwin. is suini
Tor a divorce on statutory grounds.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
CACKLES AND CROWS,
BUT WON'T LAY AN EGG
Tempeamental Chicken of Verona,
N. j., Refuses to Declare
Its Sex.

The Rev. Pierce Chamberlain, pastor
of the Verona. y, j., Presbyterian
Church, has a chicken in his hen yard
that has excited clerical and poultry
circles OF the Montclair district 10 an
unusual degree.
Last Spring MIR. Chamberlain obtained
a setting OF eggs from a iellow-clergy-
man, the Rev. Charles 5. Little, pastor
of the Verona Methodist Church. In
due season the flock attained the age
OF discretion and the cockerels began
Growing and the little squad hens began
cackling.
But there was one In the lot that COM
promisei with Itself and nature by doing
botls This weird creatur has big wat
ties but no comb. a long tail, but no
SPURS, Times II crows and times /,
cackles. 1t looks something Ike a ban
tam hen and something like a Cochin
| China rooster. by nature It appears
yacillating. yet temperamental, with II
| touch of the poetic in It's composition
AS yet It has not offered to lay any
| egGs
The Rev. Mr.. Chamberlain Is going Il
send for good old DIR. George Henry
, smith. the chicken expert OF Honey
Grove, and ask him TO diagnose thu
strange case.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
Government Files Action for
$25o,ooo for Frauds by
Rosenbergs, Silk Importers.
ACCUSED R IN PARIS.
Two of the Members of Firm
Left $4,000 Cash Bond
lr. Behind Them.

Jules and Hugo Rosenberg left
10000 each in cash bail in the hands
Uncle Sam. and II has been impos-
BILE to coax them cross from Paris
pr trial in the Criminal Branch OF
be United States Circuit Court on in
hctme".s charging them with cheat
6 the Custom House out of s234 by
LIBERALIZATION OF an importation OF
Millinery on La Tourraine in 1905.
Their bail was declared forfeited by
ldse Hand last october. and to-day
assistant United States Attorney Pratt
Instituted a suit against Hugo. Jules
hnd Max R%osenberg. whose establish.
nent at No. 1870 Fifth avenue was one
bf the largest millinery importing
pouses In America, for 3250.0Oo. which.
I is alleged. represents the amounts
but of which the Government has been
I 1uded by the concern through sys-
tematic differentiation during the las,
six years. '
When the brothers. John and Hugo,
we're arrested In 1906 their books and
papers were seized by Treasury agents,
and the facts on which to-day's suit l.
based were found in the books.
Max Rosenberg has always been In
bharge OF the Paris house OF Rosenbers
Brothers. and when Jules and Huge
Rosenberg left New York they Joined
him In Paris. and are still there. Theii
New York establishment is now In otaei
hands. though there has been no chang,
In the sign.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
WHOLE DOG FAMILY
TOO MUCH FOR BED FOOT.
Danneweither "Lost" Pups Separ-
ately Till All Were Gone, but Was
Elected When Queenie Vanished.

John Da~nneweither. a baker OF No. Ill
Seventeenth avenue. Brooklyn. didn't
mind much when his wife. Pauline. in
sisted that Queenie should sleep on the
foot OF their bed. Queenie being the
family dog. But when Queenie glad
dened the world with q large litter OF
woolly pups and Mrs. Danneweither
wanted Queenie to continue to sleep on
the foot OF the bed. surrounded by her
family. John said things. though with
out effect.
Mark tho crazy guile OF the man.
One day one OF tho pups disappeared.
The mother had plenty left and didn't
seem to notice the loss. The next day
another u disappeared, and the mex
day another. within II week the Dame
weither household was out of pups.
Then one day. Mr.. Danneweither took
the disconsolate parent out for air.
came back and reported that Queenie
was lost--lost. he feared. for good. Mrs.
Danneweither seemed to lose her temper
in a lump. as 1t were. She told her hus.
band TO begone, an dnot to come back
until he had found Queenie.
He be-went, straightway. But Queenle
must have been hard to md. because
he didn't come back for three weeks
Mrs. Danneweither located him In @
furnished room around the corner and
got a warrant in tho Brooklyn Cour'
of Domestic Relations.
To-day Magistrate Dooley told Johr
TO go home and behave, and told Mrs
Danneweither never again to expect mel
husband to sleep with more than o n
dog on the foot OF the bed.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
INSPECTOR WALSH
MAY QUIT POLICE;
taS0M MAY H0LAHAN
Dick" Likely to Be
Retired by Surgeons; Reduc-
lion Angered Brooklynite.

The big shakeup in the Poli,e De-
partment last Saturday night caused
echoes OF comment that have not yet
died away. and also brought up some
live and persistent rumors. One OF
these Is that Inspector Richard Walsh
('Smiling Dick') contemplates getting
out OF the department at al early date.
He. is In command OF the Fourth In
Gpeetion District. which takes In the
new Tenderloin. and the work demanded
by the position is hard and exactlng.
For some time past his health has been
poor. but he has stuck to the Job.
Walsh was a policeman twenty-five
years on Feb. %, 1910. lie is entitled 20
retirement on half pay by his years OF
service, but he Is nc; yet old enough ia
ask retirement. being only fifty-two
years old. The minimum retirement age
Is ffty-nve years. However, he could
Be retired on the recommendation OF
the Board OF Surgeons.
Inspector George Holohan OF Brook
Ign, who was reduced In rank and SEN
10 the Flatbush station, is reported e
be disguised with his treatment. III
MAY. retire within a short time.
George McClusEey, who was taker
frugn command of the old Tenderloir
inspection district and sent to Morris
ania precinct, has had so many ups ant
downs IN the Police Department that ht
has become philosophical. lie gets hi
Inspectors salary anyhow, and Nor
risania Isn't so bad.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
WIFE Of BANKER
TO EAT A SQUAD
A DAY ON WAGER
Mrs. Cuneo Will Win 5000 If
She Keeps 1t Up
Month.

Could you eat a nice broiled squad for
lunch every day for a month"; Would
you wager 500 that you couid7
There Is a difference Of opinion on the
matter. me II will be tried. Mrs. A.
Cuneo. wife of the wealthy Italian
banker. ana expert woman auto driver.
will try II. and her husband has posted
a wager of 500 that she car. s. Ron
danina. a weli-to-do butcher OF No. "
Mott street. has covered the wager with
500. and the hrst squad will be eaten
by Mrs. Cuneo to-day at ar eating
house not far from the bankers Offices
at Park and Mulberry streets.
II all came about In this wise. The
banker and other wealthy men eat
luncheon every day at a certain cafe.
and several days ago Rondenina entered
the place and ordered a suuab. Sud
denly he changed his order.
You may make that haH a sauab."
he aid to the proprietor.
The other diners laughed. The idea of
a mon eating half a SQUAD seemed to
them ridiculous. The %qeustion then
arose and the butcher held that 1t would
be impossible for a person to eat a
SQUAD every day for a month running.
''The idea that one would be COM
PEELED to eat the 50 lab or any other bit
of meat or poultry would turn ones
stomach said the butcher. Now. III
bet you 500 to 500 that you cannot dc
It," he continued.
well. while I might not" said Cueno,
''I'u bet INV wife can"
1t was put up to the wife. and sh'
consented to make the trial. 1t wa,
further agreed that on Sundays those
In the party should dine with tn
banker at his home in Scarsdale ant
the squad should be served as usual.
When seen to-day at his offices Mr.
Cuneo vas not inclined to talk abou
the wager. 1T was a little private
wager between friends" he said. IAN,
I won't discuss IT."
Mrs. Cuneo Is noted as being n dar
ing automobilist n has entered car
In the Vanderbilt Cup contest repeat
eddy. Louis Disbrow Is her racinl
driver.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
SHOW IN OLD COURT.
Moving Pictures Now I'm Clinton
street Building.

The old Clinton street court house, be-
.ween Grand and Broome streets, which
y owned by the city. has been leased
70 the proprietor OF a moving picture
show.
The building Is one OF the landmarks
% the east side. In 1880 It was occu-
pied by the Volunteer Fire Department
as an engine house. Later II was rams
TERED into a civil court house.
The same people who have occupied
the old court house are trying 10 Sc
,ure from rhe city a lease OF the old
Essex street school house, No. 81 Grand
street. which was formerly q public mar
ket.
The evening world., 1911-01-23
BIG SODA WATER
COMPANY PUT IN
RECEIVERS HANDS
Creditors of John Matthews,
Incorporated, Say Liabilities
Are Near $4,000.

The ancient soda water manufacturing
concern Of John Matthews. a corpora
ton, Of No. 1893 East Twenty-sixth street,
has gone to the wal.
The National Cork Company. Runkel
Brothers. coal dealers. and the Powers
Company. with
small unpaid bills a~ggregating only $500,
Joined In a petition to Judge Holt In the
United States District Court to-day to
have the Matthews corporation declared
a bankrupt.
Tho corporation Is now owned by the
Sons and grandson of its founder
Matthews. John II. Matthews and
George Matthews tr. Attached to me
petition was a minute of a meeting OF
the Board of Directors OF the corpora
ton held last Friday. at which a reso-
luton was passed declaring that the
concern was deeply involved. a to
meet its obligations n willing to be
adjudged a bankrupt" This minute was
signed by the three Messrs. Matthews
and by Joseph T. Lee. acting secretary
The petitioning creditors say hat the
corporation has liabilities approximatins
500, 600. with assets approximating $780,
900.
1t was also requested that the receiver
In bankruptcy be directed to continue the
business, which employs many men.
Judge Holt named Lindsay Russell as
| receiver with a bond OF $4,000.
The petition was signed by David Suth'
! erland jr. and Henry Schwab, Louis
| Runkel and Charles o. Loring. for the
respective creditor Arms, and was filed
by Thomas & ~OppenheImer. attorneys
| OF No. 60 Wall street.