davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-03
UNS|GHTLy ERUPTION
ON ACE AND HEAD
Afflicted for Months = Burned and
Itched- Used Cuticura and He
was Cured in Three Weeks
Not Even a Scar Left.

"As grateful mother, feel II my duty
10 thank you for the cure OF my little son
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-03

Save money by reading today's ads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-03
AUCTIONEER.

->->--~-~>->--~->~>->--
COL +. G.. LUCAS, LIVESTOCK
Austioneer. Athena, Oregon. Ref
erence First National Bank of Athena
and Farmers Bank of Weston. Farm
sales a specially
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-03
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

JOHN S. BAKER, FUNERAL d.
rector and licensed embalmer,
Opposite postoffice. Funeral parlor,
Two funeral cars. Calls responded to
day or night. Phone main 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-03
SHEEP MARKET IS
WEAK FOR FEEDERS

LITTLE DEMAND FOR
THIN STUFF AT PORTLAND
Mutton Stock Is Fairly Steady-Cat-
tie Steady TO Twenty-Five Cents
Lowcr-IIog Market is Maintained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-03

BENTLEY & LEFFINGwELL, REAL
estate, fire, life and accident insur-
ance agents. New location, SIS Main
street. Phone Main 404.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-03

East oregonian by carrier, eEc per
month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-03

money by selling them at the extrem-
ely low values that are ruling in the
Interior
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-06-03

(From FRIDAYS Journal.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
NORTH END is
AGAINST TWO
FARE PAYMENT

Attorney Arthur M. Marsh. counsel
for the Bridgeport & Danbury Street
Railway Co.. will appear tomorrow
before the Street committee of the
Common Council to explain what the
company intends to do in North Main
street. where it is represented that
tracks will be laid at once. The COM
pany wants to begin it's lines at the
present terminal of the Connecticut
Co. The Connecticut Co. has a pc
tition before the Legislature to ex-
tend its tracks from it's present North
Main street terminal to Bethany
chapel
Residents of North Main street are
urging the Aldermen to use their in
fluence to compromise the matter be-
tween the two companies by giving
the Danbury & Bridgeport Street
Railroad Company permission to lay
it's tracks from Bethany chapel north
erly to the Trumbull town line. This
would permit the Connecticut Co. to
extend it's tracks from Terry Place to
Bethany chapel. and would make it
Bethany chapel district to ride to the
center Of the city for one fare.
If the Bridgeport & Danbury Co.
extends it's line from Terry Place
northerly. it is arghed by the residents
of the section five cent fare will
have to be paid for the half mile or
more ~ride> from Bethany chapel to
Terry Place. The committee will
hear any Of the residents of the Sec
tion who want to be heard relative to
the matter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
nine UNITED STATES SENATORS.
SIX GOVERNORS AND REFORMERS
UNITED TO GET POPULAR RULE
SHEEHAN LOSES
ONE VOTE TODAY
Deadlock at Albany Is Still
In Farce Senator Roose-
velt Again Defines Posi-
ton of Boilers.

Albany, Jan. 23-The Senatorial
deadlock continues. William f. Shee-
han the Democratic caucus candidate,
lost one vote in the Senate, today, but
retained his strength in the Assembly.
State Senator Roosevelt, leader OF
the insurgents, said after the ballot
was taken that the action Of Demo-
cratic State Chairman Huppuch In
issuing a statement demanding that
the Democratic legislators stand by
the caucus choice. William f. Shee-
han. had not changed the situation.
1--WE are opposed to Mr.. Sheehan
whom we consider the candidate of
the interests he said, ''and until
the organization agrees to support an
other candidate We will prevent an
election"
william J. Barnes. Jr., the new
Chairman of the Republican State
Committee, said today:
THE Republican legislators must
continue to vote for a Republican un-
ta an election results or the Legis-
lature adjourns," he said. THAT will
be our position at all times. No Dem
ccrat can receive Republican sup
port"
roday's vote was as follows:
Sheehan s6; Shepard 13; Herman Il;
Littleton 8; Herrick 8; Gerard 2; Park
er 1: Glynn 1; O'Brien 1; Dix 1; De-
pew 81. Total number Of votes cast
1ss: necessary for choice SO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
BATTLE FOR U. S.
SENATOR OPENS
IN new JERSEY

Trenton. N. J.. Jan 23JThe first
battle in the struggle for the New
Jersey Senatorial toga now held by
John Kean win take place tonight. A
confe5g4~ or IT, members OF the
Dsmocratic majority in the Legisla-
ture wiz follow the regular session of
fhe legislature 1t has been an
nounced that this is 20 be an infor-
mna conference but the friends of
Jarres Smith. Jr.. the Newark banker.
and James E MARITIME. the farmer
orator. who won out at the primary
last fall are expected. should either
he present to turn the conference in
10 q caucus with an ironclad agree
ment- II this is done. a bolt is GER
tain
There is great interest taken in the
attitude OF Governor woodrow Will
son. It is reported that he plans to
send to the legislature a message in
which he VIII set forth his opinion
that the question of popular govern
Inent is at stake and will demand that
MARITIME as the popular choice. be
elected Senator. Smith has the active
aid Of James Nugent chairman of the
Democratic State committee. and all
OF the machine leaders. MARITIME Is
Hl at his home In Plainfield, but hts
interests are being well cared for by
the Governor and his personal friends.
including all Of the New Idea Repub-
ncnns who have taken Governor Will
son up as their special representative.
The first vote for the Senatorship
WIN take place at noon tomorrow,
when both houses meet in regular
eeSgfon- The first vote on Joint bal
lot viii not be taken until Wednes-
day noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
MANGLED CORPSE
IS IDENTIFIED AS
PETER J. CAREYS
He Was Mason,a Sober Man
and Leaves Family, In
cludi1g Widow, Who Is
About to Become a Moth
er.

Though nlangled almost beyond rec
ognition. the corpse discovered on th~
railroad viaduct between the station
and the foot of Wall street. was iden-
titled this forenoon by Mary Carey,
q domestic. as that Of her brother.
Peter ]. Carey a stone mason, living
with his family at 277 George street.
Just how Carey met his death will
probably never be known. His body
was found at dawn yesterday. frozen
to the rails. Carey gave his wife his
pay envelope. Saturday. and after the
evening meal set out to look at the
goods displayed in the store win
dows.
Carey led well regulated life and
rarely drank to excess. His family
could not account for his protracted
absence until this morning. hearing of
the finding Of the mangled corpse
they sent his sister to Rourke &
Rourkes morgue. She identified the
body more through the remnants Of
his clothing than from the features.
Carey was about 35. Besides his
widow. who is on the eve of becoming
a mother. he leaves his sister and a
brother. Michael. employed In the
Bridgeport Crucible Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
Mother of Dead
Woman Sent
To Penitentiary
Especial from United Press

IOptCIdI IIOIII OIIIICU TGSS.I
Newark. Jan. 23The last echo of
the mysterious death of Ocey w. M.
Snead in an unoccupied house in East
Orange. came here today when her
mother. Mrs. Caroline B. Martin. was
sentenced to years Imprisonment
by Judge Ten Eyck in the Court of
Oyer. The elderly woman collapsed
upon hearing the sentence and had to
be assisted to her cell. She protested
against the imposition Of sentence
and it created q scene during the
court proceedings.
Relatives of Mrs Martin will apply
to the Supreme court to have her SEN
fenced to an insane asylum. The
court some time ago ruled that she
was probably sane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
TOMORROW NIGHTS
MASQUERADE BALL.

ALI is in readiness for the masquer-
Ade ball Of the Schwaebischer Maen-
her Chor at Eagles hall tomorrow
night. Capt. George Kacervosky, the
floor manager, will have charge Of
the fancy drills given by the follow
elegantly costumed: Messrs. William
Eaug, Ed Scholz, Paul Scholz, George
Gray, Joseph Zwirlein, John Dapp,
adam Schecpp, Jr., John Schick,
kudoff Wennatt, Fred Haug and the
Misses Carrie and Anna WalZ, Louisa
,Kich, Louisa, Emma and Bertha
Schwarz and Anna Schick. The dance
order contains 32 numbers and the
music is by Risley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
CULLINAN ADVOCATES
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Asserts That Wooster Remodel
ling Plan Would Not Afford
Fire Safe Structure, and
Would Cost Almost as Much
as New School
Elements Omitted From Re
modelling Plan Asserted to be
Need of Buying More Land,
and Cost of Additional Eight
Rooms For Grade Schools

Attorney John J. Cuninan. a. MEM
Der of the Board Of Education. in q
statement to The Farmer this morn
ing. considers the Wooster plan OF re-
modelling the old High School build
ing and shows that 1t will cost al
most as much to do this as to build
new school. upon a new site. He
believes. in fact, that the only Diff
ference will be the cost OF the site,
while the new structure will be har-
non1ous. built for the purpose and
fireproof. Mr.. Cullinan directs es-
pecial attention to the fact that tha
old High School building can never
be as free from fire danger as a new
and modern building.
Mr.. Cullinan estimates the actual
cost under the Wooster proposition at
Yzoo'ooo. an ana the cost of new build
ing at S220.000 plus value Of site. Mr..
Wooster's argument was founded up-
on the assumption that a new High
School would cost. with Site, about
$500. 900.
Mr.. Culnvan's Views are expressed
as follows:
I'm an article published In the loca1
papers several days ago, Mr. A. M.
Wooster of the Board Of Education
presented a plan for satisfying the,
need of new High School building
by an addition to the present struc-
ture In Congress street.
Mr.. Wooster in his article solicited
an expression from the public on the
subject and since that time the pro-
posed new High School building has
been the subject of much discussion.
Among the members of the Board
of Education, there is a difference OF
opinion as to the best solution of the
High School question, which is now
made an urgent one by the pressure
of our greatly increased population.
Some members Of the board would
make economy the primary considera-
tion, and others, with an eye to the
future. think that the question of ef-
ficiency should have precedence
Every member Of the Board of
Education upon VI s7n the duty OF de-
cidtng thetmattes WHY devoIve deSfree
to be justified In public opinion IN the
attitude which he may assume toward
this proposition. It is perhaps well
ing among the members of the board
has led to public discussion of the
subject which is a matter of great
public concern: for. out of the dis
cussion. the best solution of the mat
ter is likely to come
s"The plan of building an addition to
the old school is one which Mr. Woos-
ter submitted to the Board of Educa-
ton at it's last meeting. and it was
considered by the board at that time
together with other proposals on the
subject. His plan calls for the con-
struction of a building in Congress
street in front of the present struc-
ture, which building is to be 173 feet
long by "A feet deep. leaving only 111x
feet of property owned by the city on
either side of the/ building The
building comes to the sidewalk in Con-
gress, street and it would be possible
for passersby to look into the class
rooms on the ground floor If transpar-
ent glass were used in the windows.
(Continued on Page 81
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
NANCE GUlLFORD
SUES HUSBAND
FOR MAINTENANCE
Action Brought by Former Mid
wife Against DR.. Gill Recalls
Famous Tragedy
Woman Was Convicted of Kill
ing Emma Gill and Dismem-
bering Her Body Which Was
Found on Yellow Mill Flats

Mrs. Alice G1ilford. once notorious
in this city as Nancy Guiford. has
brought suit for $3.50 against. DR..
Henry F. Gill. of Hartford. for viola
tionSof an alleged agreement. to wit,
that he would contribute to her sup
port if she kept away from him.
Sept. 13. 1898. the dismembered body
of q young woman was found on the
mud flats in Yellow Mill pond 1t
was identified by the supposed ia
ther as the body of Grace Marian
Perkins. and the remains were ship
ped to him at Middleboro. Mass. for
burial. But the Identification proved
wrong. The remains were shipped
back to this city and were finally
identified as those OF Emma Gill of
Scuthington. upon whom a. criminal
operation had been performed. Nancy
Guilford had fled but was arrested in
London. brought back to this city.
convicted Of the crime and sentenced
to ten years in States prison. which
sentence she has served. It Is assert
ed that Mrs. Guilford still bears the
name she took at hers marriage and
that Dr.. Gill has changed hts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23

Bill Which Senator JudsOn is to
Introduce and Fight For
President Mellen's Court of
Commerce Measure to be In
tr0duced in Legislature Dur
ing Current Week-COunty
Commissioners Contests
Especial to rarmer.)

Hartford, jan 23-The first real leg
islative week Of the General Assem-
bly, begins tomorrow and with 1t the
flood Of new business which must
come in during this week and next,
unless the limit of February 2, is set
forward. Among the measures to be
introduced Is one in which Senator
Judson continues the effort he made
four years ago to have registra-
ton Of lobbyists.
His original purpose was partly ac-
commplished in a law passed in 1907
prohibiting State commissioners and
deputy commissioners, county commis-
sioners, sheriffs and others from re-
ceiving money or other emoluments
for acting for others before the Leg
islature. But Senator JudSon's origi-
nal measure was much altered by the
judiciary committee. AS chairman of
the committee this session he Is in a
position to secure more favorable ac-
ton.
Another important measure carries
President Mellen's plan for a court of
commerce and there is a variety of
public utilities commission measures
to be submitted covering q wide range
Of views on this subject.
Representative johnson Of Man
chester, who crossed swofds with Gov
ernor Baldwin over, the latters atti-
tude toward the workingman during
the campaign, has a bill which will be
the subject of widespread contention.
He proposes statute requiring all
package goods such as are sold by
grocers and meat markets, household
necessities, food and the like, to be
plainly marked with their net weight
or measure. This is in line with the
package butter law passed by the last
Legislature after hard fight.
The caucuses to name county COM
missioners begin tomorrow and the
fights over nominations in them seem
likely to be unnoticeable. It is adj
mitted that Commissioners Walter
and Geddes Of New Haven county will
be renamed in caucus, but they will
have to face opposition in the House.
The opposition is expected to come
from the Democratic side, city Of New
Haven representatives. However, the
majorities in House and Senate are
said to have determined to stand by
the Republican caucus.
Commissioners Brophy and Pease,
Republicans, Of Fairfield county, are
candidates for denomination. In New
London county the situation has
cleared somewhat through the retire.
ment as candidates fore reelection of
both Commissioners williams and
Chadwick, but this retirement is said
to have brought into the field other
candidates to oppose ex-senator Brad
ford of Montville and Representative
Allyn OF Ledyard
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
BURNHAM and
BISHOP Get
MARICOLD co.

Hamilton S. Shelton. vice president
of the Connecticut National Bank, who
was recently elected secretary and
treasurer of the Marigold Printing
Co., denied this morning the statement
that has been made to the effect that
his bank had taken over the controll-
ing interest Of the Marigold Printing
Co. He said:
'fwilliam e. Burnham and Gen.
Henry A. Bishop have secured con-
troll of the stock of the Marigold
Printing Co.. and I simply represent
them. They will reorganize the COM
pany so that It will become one of
the largest and strongest printing
plants in the East. The concern is
quite a large one already
Mr.. Shelton succeeds w. H Mari
gold as an officer in the concern. and
Hobart p. French retains his position
as president of the company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
rSTEVES COMING"
COURT EPISODE.

''Steve Karman," called City Court
Clerk George r. Burnes, today, as
the city tribunal ground out its daily
grist of petty offenders.
.'Steve's coming" announced man
Thine he was here" said Prosecu-
tor Delaney.
"Steve's- coming" came the answer
again.
i, Interpreter August Brill helped out
materially.
That's his name-Steve Skomin,'' y
explained the interpreter.
Steve was arrested at christen-
ing party in Johnson street, yester-
day. when he punched Mrs. Rose
Szbsiciski in the right eye, by way of
demonstrating his giant strength.
Patrolman CoughIin arrested him.
He paid a fine of $40.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
COURT FINDS
n KOPSCHKO NOT
SURELY GUILTY

Frank Kopschko, proprietor of a
restaurant at $40 Wordin avenue, was
found not guilty of violation of tho
LIQUOR laws after trial in the city
court today.
by Policemen Watts and Lynch yes
terday. They seized a bottle of whis-
key and one of port wine in an ice
box, and found two glasses containing
beer in the kitchen.
Kopschko formerly kept saloon
in Water street. Judge Wilder said
he was not convinced of the guilt of
the accused boyond reasonable
doubt, and dischsy ed the accused :.
Kopschko claimed lie kept the liquors
for family use,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
COMMANDER OF
LADY FORESTERS
GUEST OF CIRCLE

Miss Mary A. Felin, of Philadelphia,
supreme commander Of the Lady For
esters of America. win arrive in this
city this afternoon and will attend the
meeting of Seaside Circle. No. 10. In
Lyceum hall. Lincoln building. Mem
bers of Pride of Bridgeport and Ca
talpa Circles are invited to be present
and meet the head of the order.
The Lady F'oresters of America is
a newly formed organization that is
growing fast and which numbers
among it's members former members
of Companions of the Foresters of
America Seaside and Catalina Cir
cles of this city recently seeded and
becam eaffiliated with the Lady For
eSterS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
Lecture Tonight ait
Trinity Parish House
By Boer War Scout

At the meeupg of the Mems. Club
at Trinity church parish house this
evening. W. B. Witten will give an
illustrated lecture on South Africa
and the Boey War Mr.. Witten was
scout in the British army during
this war and his lecture will be based
upon his personal experiences during
that service. This lecture will un-
doubtedly be one of very great inter-
est, especially as it is illustrated by
lantern slides of the various incidents
as Mr.. Witten narrates. and should be
largely attended by the members and
their friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
Commissioners to-
Hear Objections to
License Transfers

The county commissioners will give
q hearing, Monday. January 80, at
against the transfer Of the license of
John j. Burns from 750 Railroad
avenue to 828 on the same street. At
8 p. m. on the same day a hearing
will be held on the application for a
new license of Michael Dermody in
Shelton, the objection being insult
ability of place. On wednesday, Feb.
1, the remonstrance against the trans
fer of Tobias Burke In Cos Cob will
be held.
The quarterly meeting of the board
Of managers of the Fairfield County
Home in Norwalk will be held in the
commissioners offices, Friday, Jan. 27.
County Commissioner John Brophy,
who is secretary of the board, will
make his quarterly report.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
PEASE AND BROPHY
TO SUCCEED SELVES

The caucus committee Of the Re
publican members of this county in
the State legislature has not as yet
announced a date for the holding of
the caucus when nominations will be
made for County Commissioners to
succeed Commissioners Simeon Pease
of Fairfield and John Brophy of
Ridgefield. whose terms expire In
June. Ut is expected that the eau
Gus will be held early next week. The
committee includes Senator Stiles Jud-
son Of Stratford and Representatives
William o. Seymour of Ridgefield and
Elmore 8. Banks of Fairfield. Both
Commissioners Pease and Brophy are
candidates to succeed themselves.
When the caucus meets theirs Will be
the only names presented.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
RAILROAD AGENT
EXAMINES WHARF
PROPERTY HERE

A preventative of the land depart
ment Of the New York, New Haven
a Hartford railroad was in this city
today, looking up maps and data ap-
pertaining to all Of the wharf prop
erty owned by the city. 1t is under
stood that the company is going to
ascertain just what land it is willing
10 ReIl to the city for water front
purposes President Mellen has as
sured Mayor Buckingham that the
railroad viii sell several hundred feet
Of wharf property south OF Stratford
avenue to the city and the mayor is
IN favor Of improving the opportunity
20 get an adequate city wharf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
ENOS RECEIVES AS
CUSTOMS COLLECTOR
SUM OF $3,244.15

washington. Jan. 23.-The secre
tary of the treasury has reported to
Congress than the emoluments of
various customs officers in Connecti-
cut during the fiscal year ended June
80 last were as follows:
Hartford-F. S. Kellogg, collector
no salary; commissions on duties col
lected, $2,97S.80; fees, $21.20; COM
pensation for storage, $S44.60; total
$3,844.60.
Bridgeport-Fred Enos, collector,
salary, $3.50: commissions on duties
$2.750: compensation for storage
$244.15; total, $3,244.15.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
ELEVEN KILLED
IN TRAIN CRASH
AT WALES TODAY

London. jan 23-E1even persons
were killed today. according to the
EXCHANGE Telegraph. in a collision on
the Taft Valley railway at Hopkins
town. Wales. between passenger
train and an ore train. A number of
striking Welch miners who were on
their way to London to attend a la
Dor conference. were among the kill
ed
Among tho passengers seriously in
tured several are believed to be fa-
tally hurt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
TORRINGTON STIRRED
BY SUNDAY QUESTION.
Cigar Dealers Decide to Close-Fruit
Dealers Plan Fight.

Torrington, Jan. 23.-The cigar
example Of the druggists and voted
on Saturday to close their shops yes
terday to avoid the prosecution
threatened by Rev. w. S. Mcintyre
as secretary of the Lords Day League
Of New England.
Yesterday was the quietest Sunday
in twenty years in Torrington. The
lid was on tight and the sixty stores
that have kept open Sundays for
some time. were closed by their pro-
prietors- The drug stores We're al
lowed to be kept open for two hours,
during which they sold drugs and
Lpther DeoonDttssa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
Robert Robertson
Made Senseless BY
Fall of 20 Feet

Robert Robertson. 18-year-oid SON of
Mrs. Catherine Robertson. fell 20 feet
when he slipped on an icy scaffold
on a house being built by Marsh Bros.
at Wood and Linwood avenues, this
forenoon
Robertson lay unconscious after his
fall. but before DR.. Krause reached
him. responding to an ambulance call,
the. victim had regained his senses
DR.. Krause removed him to his home,
where his family physician treated
him. He escaped with shock and
slight concussion
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-23
MINERS BURIED ELEVEN
DAYS ARE RESCUED.
!. (Special from limited j

A(Special from United Press.)
ROusen, France, Jan. 23.-After
having been buried in a. cave-in for
III days, two miners, named Be1langer
and Groult, were rescued, today The
men were in good condition, due to
having been furnished with food and
wine by means of a pipe driven into
their prison. They suffered more
from dampness than anything else.