davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-10-27
RuMoRs OF TROUBLE IN
DIRECTORATE.

There is another story that the policy
pursued By Judge Gary and J. T.. Nor
gan has brought about d~lssensions In
the board that caused Norman -. Ream
and W. T.. Corey to their in
tentlon Of resigning, hut II lacks con-
nrmAtion.
No statement could be had to-day
from any Federal officer In regard TO
the report that the Government o n
templates further action based On Grim
.inal charges against one or more Steel
.TTuet OH Gals. 'tt'
Among those interested In the htlga-
lion are the holders of sJ)S. 30. 500 par
value shares Of common stock and OF
$500, ~. 10 par value IN preferred. In
addition there WAS outstanding at the
end OF the last hscal year sGt1. 1913, 3J7 OF
bonded DEBT OF the corporation and Its
su bsldlaries. OF these bonds Sl.6tl, 500
are held BY sinking fund trustees. leav-
Ing 1896. 2yl. Sdi actually outstanding iu
the hands OF the Investing public, The
securities are held throughout the world
the cumulative preferred stock paying
7 per cent. dividends and the common at
the present time paying 8 per cent, AM
drew Csrnegle'is a holder OF millions
OF the bonds,
The evening world., 1911-10-27
PASTOR USED POISON TO "Mlx
HIS PASTE"

Police attention was drawn to-day to
a despatch from New Bedford, that
offered to add a hitherto unsuspe cted
link to the forging OF the States case.
Two days before the death OF Avis
Llnnell. said the New Bedford de-
spatch, the Rev. Rlchcson obtained
The evening world., 1911-10-27
LETTERS
FROM SINGER ARE
BARRED FROM JURY


and Richeson at the time the poison was
purchased. George f. Cobb. mother EN-
ployee. who had first-hand knowledge Of
the transaction between Richeson and
Hahn. also testified.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
QUICKER ACTION EXPECTED
THAN IN OIL TRUST CASE.

AttorBey-General WIchersham and
ether Department OF Justice officials s2-
peet to make progress much mare rapid
iyjthan was done IN either the standard
OF or Tobacco cases.
II was a little more than Ave years
from the time those cases were started
until they reached the Supreme Court Of
the United States Tor decision. Tint su-
preme Courts decision In those cases'
however. is expected 10 expedite tae
trial OF the Steel case, The Govern
ment's view Is that the courts decision
In the oil case as re ards stockhoidlngs
and interholilass can be applied to the
Steel Corporation.
The governments purpose y 10 ahow
that the Stee. Corporation Is on.y a
giant trust 20 hold at le2st a dozen
others. The bul charges that the rcd
eral Steel Company, ,he Iarngs'c Com
pany Of Ne~ Jersey, tsr Anac lean
Steel and Wire Company 81 New Jer-
sey. the NatloAA Tube ComPauy, the
National Stee. COMPANY Ar 'ln
Plate company. AMERICAN steel Hoop
Company. American Sheet Steel Com
pay a others. are illegal trusts In
The evening world., 1911-10-27
Booth Tsrkinston at Princeton.

PRINCETON. N,"J.. Oct. e7.--Booth
Harrington, I'M novelist, has rented
the residence of Malcolm Stewart. the
artist. just outside OF Princeton, n
Will Spend most'of the winter here.
The evening world., 1911-10-27
DICKINSON SAYS
GOVERNMENT WILL
FIGHT DELAY.

CHICAGO. oct 27.-Former Secretary
OF War Jacob NJ. Dickinson, who has
acted as special counsel for the Govern
The evening world., 1911-10-27
WALL STREET


Toiays highest, lowest and lsst prices Of stocks
and net changes as compared with Yesterdays
INA figures we're as follows:
The evening world., 1911-10-27
only One ..BRouO oriNiNEv

he i.'i .is e. u i" u" a9RRoo,G. Cd the sH World nd
ever 70 Cure . Cold In 0ps Day. ase. -
The evening world., 1911-10-27

thems selves and combinations to monop.
Ollie trade, The Government asks tina,
all these companies he dissolved and sci,
back into the integral units OF which
they were formed, eva before the or
8 pnizaeiIon OF the United States Steel
Corporation.
one OF the rumors to-day 10 that
the Trust " considering reilnquishing
control of-the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company, which II acquired with
Roosevelts consent during the 1907
panic. judge Gary declined to discuss
the report
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
TWICE DEFTES LOCKJAW.

Altoona, Pa.-One of the most re-
markable cases of lockjaw on record
has just been cured here by the use
OF anti-tetanic serum. In fact, it was
really two cases of the dread disease
on the same patient, one quickly fol-
lowing the other.
The victim was Louise Gunsallus, a
16-year-old boy, who, never had been
sick a day in his life. Two months
ago he was walking around the cell
lar of a grocery store when he trod
on a rusty nail, which penetrated the
sole of his foot. Two weeks later he
trod on the same nail again. A short
time later locqkjaw developed and
when the doctor was summoned con-
vulsions had started. At times four
strong men were required to hold
him. He was fed through a small
tube inserted in his mouth back of the
teeth.
After two weeks he began to i'm
prove, his jaws unlocked and he show
ed signs of recovery. Then suddenly
he became i'll as before. An entirely
new case of tetanus had developed,
evidently from the second step on the
nail. The jaws locked and convul-
sions came back. More serum was
administered and in few days he
was better again. He has been on
the road to recovery ever since. Skill
full treatment and an iron constitution
saved his life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16

the estate of which she would become
owner upon the death of her aunt.
At Bremen the young heiress met
and fell in love with Wendon Phillips.
whose home is in Los Angeles, and
who is employed in the real estate of
flee of his father. Phillips was re-
turning from vacation trip. and had
engaged passage in the steamship
Hanover, bound for Galveston. 1t ap-
peared to be love at first sight for
both the lovers.
Upon reaching here it was found
that the aunt seriously objected to
the marriage. The niece and her fl
ance visited the aged lady and had
a long interview, but she declared she
would disown the girl and cut her off
without a cent in her will if she mar
ried within five years, so the heiress
made the sacrifice and the ceremony
was performed: but the aunt did not
attend and did not relent, and the
newly welded couple took their de-
parture for California without receiv-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
AUTOISTS FUR COAT IN TREE
SHOT TO PIECES FOR BEAR

New York.-As he shivered in the
cold blast, Matthew Van Dyck of
Richfield, n. j., had mournful recol-
lections of the lovely new big fur coat
that had warmed him only a few
hours before. 1t had ceased to be a
coat and had become a cOlander, and
sieve of that sort is not equal to
protecting a Jersey automobilist
against the winds that blow.
Besides the coat cost $3.50.
Van Dyck was near Brookdale when
his automobile stopped. He took off
his $3.50 coat, preparatory to crawl
ing underneath the machine. He
hung the coat on a tree, where it was
swayed by the wind.
Van Dyck was busy in his recum-
bent position when he heard two
shots. He crawled out in time to
see his coat, riddled with shot, fall
from the tree. Two men ran up.
They wore what passes for hunting
costumes in Jersey.
We've shot bear" came their poy-
full duet.
Shot nothing" snapped Van Dyek
Look at my coat!'
The nimrods vanished. Van Dyck
hurled after them words that should
have bored holes in them, too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
ADAMS HAS NEW
BUSINESS HOUSES
Especial Correspondence.) }


Alams, Ore, Dec. l6.-Ira Stall is
repairing the 'Maestretta building and
will put in pool tables and a general
line of groceries and confectionery,
Civ ng Adams another store.
Mr.. Piont has bought the building
formerly owned by II. Sears and will
put in feed stable. People seem to
think Adams is on the boom since the
election.
VIII Holdman was Pendleton
V sitor Wednesday.
Henry Ferguson was called to Pen
dleton on account of the illness OF his
brother j. NJ Ferguson.
Mrs. Dupuis was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Rogers Thursday.
Walter Price of Pilot Rock, was an
Adams visitor Thursday.
DR.. Plamondon Of Athena, was
called to Adams Thursday to see F.
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Woodward enter
tained a number of guests Wednes
day. Those present were: Mrs. M.
woodward and daughters, Eva, of
Walla Walla and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Woodward
Ed Wallan was Pendleton visitor
Friday
Lawrence Gearhart visited at the
county seat Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16

According to Smiths scheme, each
of the 100000 cats will average twelve
kittens a year provided they are the
right kind of cats and not dominated
by race suicide policies. These kittens
will yield annually 100000 pelts,
which, according to Smith, have an
average marketable value of 80 cents
apiece. Smith places the daily net
profit at s9S00.
Now comes the interesting part Of
the plan which does away with the
cost of living to cats. Smith plans
to stock his ranch with 100000 ro-
dents, which, he says, breed four times
as fast as cats. Therefore. there will
be four rats a day for each cat to
eat and by the same token each rodent
will be feasted on ene-fourth of a
skinned cat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16

Earnest Trippy, both short time men.
working on a road gang near the
prison, ran into the brush and were
not missed for more than an hour.
Then rainstorm came up but the
dogs picked up their trail The rain,
becoming heavier, stop was made.
but when the rain ceased the dogs
were taken on until they picked up.
the trail. For eighteen miles they
followed the convicts unerringly ana
finally caught the men.
The penitentiary has a number Of
fine dogs, chief among them two OF
the Texas strain and these were the
leaders in this case. although the,
younger dogs worked well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16

For clean coal and dry wood, phone
Main S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
love AT FIRST SIGHT"
COSTS GIRL $4,000
Gives Up Prospective Fortune In
tended for Hcr by Aunt to We'd
n Los Angeles Youth.

Galveston, Tex.-1sabella Koening,
a winsome girl of twenty years. gave
up a fortune estimated to be worth
about $500, 900 for the love Of a young
man she met while on her way from
her home in Germany to join her aunt
who had selected her as heir.
The aunt, Mrs. George Elsbarg, is q
wealthy widow without children resid-
ing near Fredericksburg, Tex. and
owns several farms and landed inter-
ests. She is seventy years old. and
had selected her favorite niece, the
youngest daughter of'her sister. liv-
ing near Hanover, Germany, the heir
to her estate, and Arrangements were
made for the girl to come over and
make her home with her wealthy rel
atives, and become acquainted with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
ing her blessings.
INDIAN MURDERED 90
MILES FROM KLAMATH

Portland, Ore.-Telegraphic infor-
nation was received at the office of
United States District Attorney John
McCourt of the murder on the Kla-
math Indian reservation of Quimby
Chickkaskans by William Judah jim.
Meager details were sent of the crime,
which was said to have been commit
ted near Modoc Point, 20 miles from
Klamath Falls. The slayer was put
in Jail at klamath Falls, after volun-
tarily surrendering, and deputy
United States marshal will he sent to
take him in custody Immediately after
hearing is had before a commits
sioner. An order was sent to have
the hearing before Commissioner
Richardson at Klamath Falls.
For clean coal and dry wood, phone
Main 8
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
DEADMAN SUED BY WIFE.
Man Has Had Long Run of Miscel-
laneOuS MiSfOrtuneS

ancOuS -hISlOTtuDtS.
Everett, Wash.-In Judge w. p.
Bells court, Mrs. Bertha Deadman,
formerly of Seattle, is suing her hus-
band, John Deadman, a veterinary
for separation and alimony.
The plaintiff testified that she is a
niece of Deadman's former wife.
Deadman has played to hard luck
says his friends. His parents and his
wife died in quick succession, his
brother also died, then to fill his bit
ter cup his little girl drank carbolic
acid and she, too. died.
Another child rubbed corrosive in
her eyes and almost lost her sight,
and three weeks ago she was killed
by streetcar.
While hunting. Deadman was TAX
en- for deer by companion and lost
an eye as result. Again, in another
trip, he was mistaken for a deer and
wounded, necessitating the amputa-
ton of leg at the thigh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
CAT EAT RAT. RAT EAT
CAT, WHILE RANCHER GAINS
Californian Evolves Scheme Whereby
Pelt Ranch Can Be Run at Small
ExpenSe

fNINiiSs.
Chicago, Ill.-Tabby is the latest
victim of a get rich-quick," "skin-
the-cat" scheme, evolved in the brain
of a Californian by the name of H. I.
Smith, who proposes to start cat
ranch stocked with 100000 felines,
near Oakland, Cal. Next door to the
cat ranch, Smith intends to start a
rat ranch stocked with an equal num-
ber of rodents nd by unique system
of "cat eat four rats and rat eat one
fourth of cat the tabby promoter
promises to place the project on self
paying basis.
Not only this. but Smith hopes to
reap a daily profit of s9S00 from the
ranch, provided h egets enough sub
scribers to take stock in the company,
which is to back the enterprise. An
outline of the entire scheme, together
with applications for stock and the
promise of prospectuses. was received
yesterday by Postmaster d. A. Camp
bell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16

When your feet are wet and coId.-
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose of Chamber'ain's Cough Rem
edy, bathe your feet in hot water be-
fore going to bed and you are almost
certain to ward off severe cold. For
sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-12-16
HOUNDS CATCH CONVICTs.

McAlester, Ok.-In a severe wind
and dust storm two convicts of the
state penitentiary, David Leach and
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-30
Going Out For Keeps.

Is there any one who vii! not, wher he y,save a few dollars :? You know we are going out of business. All our stock is being sold at cost not over and not below, and there is good deal left-things that everyone who eats, and lives, needs every day in every month.
 We are anxious to close it out and you are going to buy it from some. The others will be here after we leave, and we ask that you will let us have your orders.
 Come up and see what we have. Au,s.
 Your for awhile. 68btf Martin Bros.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-30

MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Remme] and Miss Bertha Hirsch reached home this morning iron, . two months European trip. which all enjoyed thoroughly. They re- turn in good health, MT. Remmel
 N weighing 181 pounds, which speaks amply for him. Mrs. Remmel stopped off for the day here, the guest of her sister, Mrs. l.. Hirsch.
 c. B. Crook and Mrs. Ella Ma son have completed block of concrete walk on the East side of Main street, which greatly adds to the convenience and pleasure of people residing on that street. Mir. Crook has also put in a gran itoid walk in front of his cotton office.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-30
Business Block Burns.

Hoxie, Oct. 28. Word re- ceived here by passengers co11a- ing in tonight from PQcahontas says that the brick buildings, sever in all, on the north side of the square in that city, were burned, caused by the expl6s 6sion of a gosaline stove in a restasls rant. Unsatisfactory infor1na ton over the telephone IS tllat the Jansen meat market, Kercla, Ivan & Rice, Merchants Stock house Grocers, Haynes and oth- CTS sustained heavy losses all| covered by insurance.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-30
Would Discontinue ssHot Shot
 Secretary Webber of the

WOulQ DlSCOnC1nue 1OC SnOC.
 Secretary Webber of the Board of Trade of Batesville, is in receipt of a letter from Secre- tary Floyd of the railroad com mission to the effect that a peti- fion has been filed with the com mission by the Iron Mountain railroad asking for ail order to discontinue the train running be- tween Batesville and Newport known as the "Hot Shot,, which has proved so great a convent ence to the travelling public.
 MT. Webber is advised that this petition will be heard ill Lit tie Rock on November 18th, and anticipates that large delega- tion of business men from Bates vile and points along the line will appear before the cemmis- sion to protest against the peti- tion being granted.
 There is only one way by which the people of Batesville and the other towns between Newport and this city can af- ford to allow the early morning and night train between here and Newport to be discontinued. That is for the railroad company to operate another through pas senger and mail train between Newport and Joplin, as it should do. To a person who will ob- serve the crowded condition of g majority of the trains running as Nos. 2O9 and 21O between Joplin and Newport, the necessi. ty for another train each way per day will be readily apparent The importance of this great di. vision of the Iron Mountain cer. tainly demands more than one passenger train a day each way Rotosvilln Guard.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-30
MJS[' HANG
Supreme Court Af1irms Death Sentence Against White
 BO0tlegger.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Oct. 30. The su- preme court today affirmed the sentence of death in the case of Henry Coats, a white bootlegger who killed Deputy Sheriff R. l.. Ferguson of Mississippi county, April 5.
 The court also refused to grant re-hearing in the Earl Gilchrist case, the kinky- headed babe, whose impending execu- tion is raising such a 3hubub" in the North.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-30
REACHES CAPITOL
Very Late But Receives Enthu- siastic Ovation From Crowd
 At Station.

In spite of a three hours delay Sunday night, which brought him to Little Rock near the hour of midnight, a large crowd gath cred at Union Station there Sun- day night and rendered Govern or Woodrow Wilson a cordial re- ception and enthusiastic ovation.
 Owing to delays in the train schedule below Texarkana. the Texas railroad delivered train No. s to the Iron Mountain sev- eral hours late.
 For twenty minutes the gov ernor spoke and in his deliberate fashion impressed his audience with the sincerity of his convic- tions and the profundity of his thought. As was mentioned by many present, it was not in a manner calculated to take by storm that he spoke, but to give each one present something to think about. Evidently from his appearance and look he was somewhat fatigued by the all- day trip and the speech-making at different points along the way. Although he expressed his appreciation of an audience at so late an hour, many of the com mittee assured him of a recipro- cal feeling on the part of the Lit tie Rock people.
 Governor Wilson continued north on No. 6, passing through Newport at a very early hour Monday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-30
10
 COST $4O,OOO
mate Of Engineer After king Survey of White
 River Site.

6ridge can be constructed
 White River below Newport
 e site proposed by the Ing Star railroad for about 70. This is the estimate of aeer c. w. Yelm of the firm
 addell & Harrington of Rs City, who construct a
 Fl lift bridge that is said to
 treat improvement over the pe of draw bridge.
 h the visiting engineers
 it Newport, but will sub
 plans of the proposed ke' and an estimate of the |of Construction.
 Ge figure named is far below E it has generally been con- led would be required to such a bridge and now, no- $ should be left undone that sinsure the, success of the headed MT. s. lemann for a bridge con ing Newport with the rich ltary section of Oil Trough.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-30
At Opera House Tonight.

Managers Parvin and Doherty will have for the attraction at the Newport theatre for two nights only, beginning tonight, the Emery Musical Comedy Co.,, which comes as a high class at traction and will no doubt be the best so far of the season. The management guarantee this att traction and the seats are going fast.
 The company for this evening will present "She's a College Girl" which is made up of catchy music and dancing and the costumes are said to be beau tiful.
 Miss Phyllis Eltis as Prima Donna, assisted by a company of fifteen others, sing many catchy numbers that always make hit.
 The company have just clos ed an engagement at Jonesboro, where the press endorsed them very highly.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-30
NUMBER 2SO.
Were Married Here.


 Arthur Starr and Miss Cordie Hill were married at the Hotel McLain at Newport, Ark. on Saturday, Oct. 21 at 6:3O D. m. The wedding was a quiet one, on- ly the relatives of the contract ing parties being present. The bride is the accomplished daugh- ter of John M. Hill, a prominent liveryman of this place, and the groom is a rising young railroad man, who has charge of the Frisco station at Grubbs, Ark.
 He is a son of John Q. Starr, a prominent farmer living near this place. Both the young peo- pie are very popular here and have many friends who wish them much happiness. Imbo- den Gazette.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-30
IN SOCIETY.
Bridge Club Entertained.

DTluSc OluU EHCeTtdlHeu.
 Miss Margaret Beattic enter tained the Young Ladies Bridge Club Saturday evening and a more delightful meeting has not been held since it's organization.
 A few of the regular members were unable to be present but their places were filled with sub stitutes that were Enthusiastic Bridge players and the meeting in every respect was success full one.
 Miss Bessie Watson and Miss Josie Lindsay were the recipients of the prizes, which were a beau tiful hand bag and hat pin, re- spectively.
 A salad course with coffee was nicely served at the conclusion of the games by Misses Margaret and Leila Beattie.
 Those present were Misses Carrie Stevens,Lucy Bailey, Bes- sic Watson, Hortense Hite, An nie Laurie Lindsay, Josie Lind- say, Frankie Lindsay, Katherine Morris, Maidie Stephens, Mary Sprigg, Eleanor Dunnaway, Kate Harder; Mesdames H. G. Bunn and Rex McCuistion.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-30
HENRY e. lll| lB!!ss!| 5sl ssy llI

ness men of this city, aroused ov- CT Governor Donaghey's action in appointing Hugh L. Hale sher- if and refusing their request yesterday to issue a call for a special election, are planning to institute mandamus proceedings against the governor in an eff fort to force him to issue the call.
 To this end, it is understood, a retainer fee has been paid Sem ator Jacobson to investigate the matter. It is also said quo war ranto proceedings are to be brought against Sheriff Hale to force him into court to show his authority for holding office. It is contended his commission from the governor reads that he is to hold office until a special election is held,' and if the gov ernor does not call a special cleo tion, it is argued, Hale will then be holding the office without a term.
Newport daily independent., 1911-10-30
ARRANGE FOR
 UNION MEETING
Mass Meeting Sunday Named Committees to Arrange for
 Big Tent Meeting.

At a mass meeting Sunday af- ternoon the following commit tees were appointed to make ar arrangements for the Great Union Meeting to be conducted by Revs. Burke and Hobbes, which will begin Friday evening, No vember 3rd. If for any reason anyone appointed on these va rious committees cannot serve he will please secure some one to act in his place, or notify his pastor that another may be se- lected at once.
 E We expect Rev. MT. Hobbes to arrive with the tent on No. 18 this evening and we will want all the help we can get to put up the tent on tomorrow morning and arrange for the heating and seating of same. Let every man who can be ready to help in any way possible to make this 2 great meeting for the City of Newport.
 Committees Named. Location and Arrangement of Tent-R. T. Robertson, Geo. R. Hays, P. s. White, Ira J. Pickens Advertising Committee Rev B. l.. Harris, Rev. L. c. Bauer. Rev. J. F. Mckenzie.
 Finance Committee-H. C. Drummond, P. s. White, w. w Dutton, J. D. Carvell.
 Music Committee-R. H. As kew, Dr. Rossington, Tom Um' sted, o. M. Bowen.
 Ushers for the Meeting pr Ira Erwin, B. B. Snetzer, A. l. Otey, J. E.. Williams, Grover Gates, Wesley Bengel, I. s. Ste phens, J. D. Carvell.