davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26

great heights over other hunters out
side the boundaries Angered. these
hunters who were from Hermiston,
sent a complaint to Washington. An
investigation was ordered and the
present hearing resulted. The mat
ter was continued to the next grand
jury for further investigation, Dep
uty United States District Attorney
Everett A. Johnson conducted the in
vestigation.
I'm addition to this preserve the
government has similar reserves at
Arch Rock, klamath Lake and NAL
heur and Harvey lakes. all in south
eastern Oregon. The state also has
various preserves and is setting aside
many more. State Game Warden
Finley and the government experts
believe firmly that these preserves
win do more to perpetuate game birds
than any other means. The state
ing in every instance against those
who break the laws in this regard. 7"
Deny Implication.
Col. ]. H. Raley and Sam r.
Thompson. two of the men mention
ed in connection with the alleged of
Tense, both deny emphatically being
implicated. They declare that who
ever worked the so-called case up
became sadly confused because, not
only did they not trespass upon the
game preserves. but were not in the
party with the men now before the
grand jury According to them, the
authorities have learned the names
of hunters in tive different parties
who hunted in the west end on diff
ferent dates and have included them
all in one party which they accuse
Of shooting at the reservoir. As for
the grounds for accusing the MEM
bers of the other party of viola
ton of the game law, they profess to
be in ignorance of the facts of the
case but assert their belief that the
whole affair is without just founda-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26

want minimum wage plan of pay
ment. While the owners are willing
to grant this scale in abnormal places,
they flatly refuse to consider the de-
mand as a general thing. If the strike
is called. at least 100000 miners in
addition will be made idle.
James Haslam, member of parlia-
ment and chief official of-the Derby
shire miners, said: 1--WE look for
one of the biggest struggles ever
known. If there is a strike at least
100000 men employed in other indus
tries will be made idle and there win
be civil war in no time"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26
CLAIM MADE THAT
COUNTIES CAN VOTE BONDS

(Contiued from page u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26
To Open Plumbing BIDS.

c. f. Troutman, architect who is
supervising the building of the PEN
dleton high school. arrived this
morning from Aberdeen. He came
to look over the work done thus far
and will be present at a meeting of
the board this evening when bids
will be opened for the plumbing work
in the new building
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26
Musical Tuesday Night.

A recital of vocal, piano, violin and
flute selections will be given by stu
dents of the Royal College of Por-
pora, Tuesday evening, February 81,
at s o'clock in the college parlors.
All who are interested in music are
cordially invited to attend and no ad-
mission will be charged them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26
Fancy BilIiardist Here Tonieht.

George e. Speare, heralded as the
worlds greatest exhibition billiard
list and teacher of billiards, will give
an exhibition of his fancy shots in
both pool and billiards at the Pas
time parlors tonight. He issues a
challenge to any billiardist in the
world at IA or 1S-inch balk line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26
ENGLISH STRIKE WOULD
MEAN A CIVIL WAR

London. Feb. 22-Premier AS
quith met the cooal operators and
representatives of the miners here
today, in an effort to avert the threat
ened strike of 100000 mine workers
throughout the United Kingdom,
scheduled for March 1. The men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26
Montgomery is Liberated.

c. L. Montgomery, the young man
convicted of assaulting Chinese
cook during the Roundup, is now at
liberty, having served portion of his
Jail sentence, and cancelled the re-
mainder by paying fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26
Makes Improyements to Bnllding.

Workmen are today engaged in re-
modelling the second story of the
Taylor Brownfield building on Main
street and when they have completed
their work, the hallway will have
been enlarged and the office rooms
made more commodious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26
Prisoner to california Pen.

Joe Larey. the man who shot a
switchman recently at Umatilla and
who turned out to be paroled con-
Wet from the California penitentiary,
was taken back to that ;rison today
by guard sent after him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-26
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Mrs. Burt Gets a Divorce.

Judge C. w. Phelps Saturday grant
ed a divorce to Lula Burt from her
husband. Alexander Burt, the testi-
mony showing that she had ample
grounds for instituting her suit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
BERRIES ARE RIPE
And One Hundred Cars Were
Moved Up to Last Night;
The Outlook is for Sixteen
Hundred This Year

w.
AftH 'Ht nun
drcd calloaas Of strawberries have
been moved out into the Northern
,, -
'l"HAh 4 shipments inns Yea "eht
eltN ei4 aayS behind those Of last.
I~.nusnaI eHna.ta. coalitions eansa
'h '9 - 80
Weather WITS warm ana drN aud tue
fruit ripened RAPIDLY. Monday, April
IL cav IN. FIRST ~Iipm4ut l..Np. Nj
- tha.. .ri.j,.t.a IN ~.
49,. 49,. 80, r.,,t4.a N
49, -,
r f,, - r,s, trad
- -. v.n-riob, s.tti.d II
- - Iin, +pat ~. ,r,,. ,.n L.. t...,,-
,i..nr ,I.t.d Thc ran, f,ctnri.s
~ ,,. ,i.h, ana day and tha
e,n,, .f 1,,f.. 4nn,ars IL j., ad.-
o,.ta !, tb. ,lan,n3 Tn.r. i #
n-,,c. Inc. IF l4G.r s.ar,lty but
~, ;ra;,.ti,r. ! .ra ,,.na
- ;s .sr,,,.,, MAJ tb4re viii H..
ooo .hI,nca fr.,, mis- 1,til,n
+h;o .,r,n. ,,.,ro hr,akrr
~ s.a.,n .nl s1rnh Th.r. has
NOT he.n = da\ that Was not cool and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-04-30
TRYING HARD To
LOCATE BLAME Of
TITANIC DISASTER
Failure to Give Rescue Ship a
Correct Tip on the Doomed
Vessels Position CHARGED
RUSHING THROUGH ICE
FIELD WORST FEATURE

Wireless Telegraph Gets IA Much Need
ed Rest and Leading Witness
speak, OF the Reckless Manner in
After Attention Was Directed to
The Extreme Danger-CrumbS of
Comfort for lSmay as Survivors
Give a New Version of His Conduct
on the Ship.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
VICTIMS OF MEDICAL
FAKIRS VISIT SHEPHERD
One X. & K. Victim Paid $40 a
Month For Months and
Got No Benefit

Complaints from victims of the
medical experts" continue TO pour
into Prosecutor Shepherd, and the
people who visited the Office. We'd
nesday were advised TO bring suit in
justice court 10 recover the money
they had paid for treatments that in
most cases did more harm than good.
One OF the most pitiful stories told
Wednesday, was by Mrs. Draper, or
No. $50 Vinewood-ave., who for Is
months paid $40 month 10 Drs. X.
e. X, for treatments which she says
left her worse than when she started.
John Kazdra. of No. S2S Kirby-ave.
east, said he paid $40 10 be treated for
throat trouble, with the understand
ing that he was 10 pay more as the
treatments progressed. After he had
been going for some weeks, he said
he complained that he was not get
ting any better, and he was informed
he alleges, that he would not be
cured until he had paid up. Then he
quit
A warrant for John Zukowski, alias
Biel. was obtained, Wednesday. He
is charged with practicing medicine
without a license. 1t is said that he
works in conjunction with Dr. Mary
Kowalski. who was recently fined for
immoral advertising.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
Wine Star Men Held
Back Neavs of Crash

MONTREAL, April l7.-lnvestiga
ton here today indicated that the
sinking of the liner Titanic, was
known to the officials of the White
star line long before it was made
public. and at the very time that re-
assuring reports, asserting that all on
board had been saved, were Delhs
given out.
Many of the messages sent out on
Monday, declaring that the passengers
and crew of the Titanic were sate, IL
was ascertained. originated In the
New York offices OF the White star
line. II is known that the news OF
the disaster was sent TO Montreal
Monday afternoon, was confirmed Dy
a telephone message from New forh'
and was kept absolutely quiet TOT
hours. Meantime the White Star re-
assuring bulletins continued.
The despatch received in MONTREAL
saving that the Virginian was towing
the Titanic TO port, came from tue
wireless operator at Cape Race, VINO
was An a position to furnish the most
authentic news of the disaster. his
message was addressed to the press
of Canada and the United States. and
was accepted here and transmitted
elsewhere as authentic. No expiana-
ton has been received from the oper
ator. but 1t is believed he received q
| wireless from the sea, which .in ms
judgment warranted his message.
Both the public and marine circles
here were bitter today at the appar'
ent suppression on Monday of the all
important news of the great loss Oh
lite by the White Star officials
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18

and we're never heard OF again collid'
ed with bergs and foundered almost
in the twinkling of an eye.
Bot the floating terrors OF the sea
are not alone the bergs, for there are
also countless numbers OF derelicts,
the abandoned hulks of wooden yes
sells roaming over the waters. These
are seldom seen. for all above the
water line is usually burned away.
The steamer plows into one without
a moments warning Some OF these
derelicts float for years upon the
bosom of the ocean, sighted every
now and then by some passing inner.
Some OF them drift across the Atlan'
tic, some are beached on the shores
on either side of the sea.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
STORY or HUGE ICEBERG
THAT HIT TITANIC AND SENT
HUNDREDS TOAWFUL DEATH
Formed in the Far North Long
Before Human Beings
Were Born
JOURNEY is MERCTLEss
Huge Mass Which Struck Ship
Probably Started South Be
fore Boat Was Invented

Silently and slowly that giant ice
berg has been forming and coming to
break as a toy the biggest of mans
steamers, and send II TO the bottom
OF the sea.
Probably long before man as hu-
man being trod the surface OF the
earth soft, white snow was falling on
Greenland's mountains. Year after
year, layer after layer Of crystal snow
covered Greenland. AS succeeding
ages passed the weight of the upper
layers turned the bottom snow into
Ice, until finally there were great
rivers of ice. glaciers We call them.
Then the glacier started moving
down the valleys and into the sea
Slowly but with a force nothing on
earth could resist. ii moved-proOaoly
but q few feet each year. Al last II
reached the sea and projecting out
into the water, broke at the coast line,
and the broken of piece became an
iceberg. The roar of breaking
glacier is greater than any other NOISE
on earth.
AS an iceberg it fioated southwark,
and finally melted away in the warm
or cline. As part OF some Immense
glacier the Titanic berg started south
ward long before the first steamboat
was invented. All these years II has
been going, slowly at first. then faster
and faster towards the exact spot
where on April Is il crumpled up the
earth's greatest steamer
Most icebergs come from the west
coast of Greenland, although there
are some from the east coast. Indeed
Ii Is probable judging from the loca-
ton of the berg that the Titanic de-
stroyer came from the east coast.
The famous Humboldt glacier alone
each year divides into bergs which
piaced together would cover the state
OF New Jersey. From Cape Race to
Cane Farewell is the great field OF the
north Atlantic bergs. Here the two
streams of bergs from the east and
west coasts of Greenland meet and
cause havoc to ocean vessels,
When one first sees berg ne Is
disappointed In the size, but as he
gets nearer to the mighty specter OF
the deep, he Is astounded. And when
he is told that less than fifth OF any
berg is ever above water and that be
low the surface the berg expands out
probably for thousands of feet each
way, he fully realizes what 1t means
to the ship that runs through fog
into one of them.
The bergs range from so to 800 feet
I'm height, though there are records OF
some more than 500 feet high. Some
Of these sea monsters are several
miles in length, the largest ever seen
was nine miles long, 1000 yards wide
and 200 feet high. The bergs from
the antartic are much larger, 'but the
ocean travel there Is so small that not
much is heard of them.
The above-water formation OF a
berg is a wonderful picture OF Ice
hills, huge crevices, tunnels, steep
cliffs and overhangins arches. Rains
make small lakes on top OF the berg.
Sometimes polar bears are on top:
they were caught unawares when the
berg broke from the glacier.
Many of the boats that left port
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
TAFT APPOINTS
JANE adams AIDE

WASHINGTON, April I7.-Prest-
dent Taft today appointed Miss Julia
C. Lathrop, of Chicago, to be chief
of the new children's bureau. Miss
Lathrop is at present associated with
James Adams, in the work at Hull
House, is a member OF the board OF
charities OF Illinois, and Vassar
graduate.
Miss Lathrop's appointment is
unique in the fact that she is the
first woman ever appointed bureau
chief by this government. Her posi-
tion carries $4,000 per annum COM
pensation
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
cir, s,.. M. Il. for s25.o 600.

Anna BOsek is suing the ID. L, r. in
Judge Murphys court for $4,000,
claiming her health was permanently
ruined when she was thrown from a
car while attempting TO alight. She
sustained n fractured skull. concussion
Of the brain and internal injuries. The
company is defending on the ground
that she attempted to alight before the
car had come TO a stop.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-18
wnMAI DROPS DEAD.

MENOMINEE, Mich. April H.
Mrs. John Cook, wife of Chief OF Po-
lice Cook. OF Marinette, dropped dead
OF heart failure while visiting her
daughter, Mrs, E. " McComb, OF this
city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
How to Treat Burning Feet.

Not a small part of the petty dis
comforts of life arises from our feet.
which, being incased in tight fitting.
unventiated boots or shoes, respond
with painful growths and chilblains
or, it may be. by a disagreeably hot Or
cold condition.
Hot, burning feet may be relieved
by putting on at bedtime pair OF
white cotton socks the soles Of which
have been wetted with cold water and
over which are drawn dry worsted
ones. If the burning continues wet
the under socks again. Repeat this
process every night, and in short
time great improvement will be ex-
perienced.
Cold feet are trouble to many at all
seasons of the. year and are usually
caused by a defective or restricted cir
culation. Loose shoes and exercise
will often remedy this. but in the case
Of naturally languid circulation an
efficacious treatment Is to battle the
feet each night in hot water and after
ward to plunge them into cold, then
rub them briskIy with rough towel
OF flesh gloves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
How to Hang Curtains.

The mistake is too often maIe of
hanging white curtains the full width
Of the window and from the top to the
floor, says Suburban Life for Iecem-
Der. This treatment is unsuitable ex-
cept in very dainty or elaborate rooms.
The mass of white is usually distract
ing and destroys the harmony Of the
room. Perhaps the most effective
treatment is to let the curtain.. hang
straight ut the sides of the window.
covering the woodwork. and nave a
plated valance across the top Cur.
tains made in this way keep out very
little light and give pretty. broad eff
feet to Il window. The curtains may
either hang to the floor or stop at the
sill. If the curtains are dark ana long.
straight lines seem called for they
should reach to the floor. but when In
doubt stop ut the sill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
LOUIS ?. SWIFT.

virtually at the helm Of the business
management for several years. 1t is
said to be due largely to his business
tact that the packing firm achieved its
prominence in the commercial world.
He is familiar with the company's
enormous business in all its ramif1ca-
tons and directs its affairs from his
Chicago office.
Mr. Swift is Il native of Massachu-
sets. having been born on Cape Cod
fifty years ago. He takes little active
part in sports. although he is a mem
Der Of the Chicago Athletic and Saddle
and Cycle clubs. he is also a member
Of the Society Of Mayf1ower Descend
ants. His father. the late Gustavus
F. Swift. was the pioneer In the ship
ping Of dressed meats In refrigerator
cars.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
How to Open LOBSTER.

1t is not difficult to open lobster.
First separate the tail from the main
part of The lobster and shake out the
tomalley. The tomalley, or liver. is
green after boiling and is liked by
some.
Next draw the body from the shell.
freeing it from the stomach. which is
situated neal the head. by pressing
the meat near the head close against
the shell with the first and second fiji
gers.
Now split the lobster through the
center and take out the meat. Cut the
underside of the tail shell open with
a sharp knife or scissors and remove
the meat in one Of two large pieces.
On taking out this meat look on the
upper part near where the tail Joined
the body proper and lift up the small
piece of flesh. Under will be found a
vein running the entire length. Re-
move this. Often this vein or cord is
the same color as the meat itself.
Again it may be green. In any case.
it should not be eaten. Like the stom-
ach, it is not edible.
The easiest way to remove the meat
from the claws is to crack the she'll with
the broad side of hammer. This does
not crush the Observation-Disclosures Tel
egraph.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18

Joseph NJ. Brown. who was recently
nominated for governor Of Georgia.
has already served his state in the
capacity of chief executive. There
were three candidates IN the field at
the Democratic primary held to select
candidate to succeed Hoke Smith
recently elected to the United States
senate. Ex-Governor Brown winning
handily.. The election will take place
Jan. II. 1912. and as the state is
strongly Democratic Mr.. Brown will
again occupy the executive chair he
held from July. 1900. to July. 1911.
when he was succeeded by Hoke
Smith.
Governor Brown has been called the
silent statesman because Of the fact
that in his first campaign he did not
make a single speech, but confined
his efforts to meeting prominent citi-
zens in private talks and III sending
out pamphlets and leaflets. He is q
son Of the late Joseph E. Brown. ia
nous war governor Of Georgia. who
was afterward United States sena-
tor. He was educated at the Univer-
sity of Georgia and Harvard law
school. He was state railroad com
missioner when Hoke Smith was first
elected governor, and the latter ousted
him from the position. Then he be-
gan the fight which has twice elected
him to the gubernatorial chair
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
FURNACE HELPS.
How to Heat Cold Rooms In Winsrf
Weather.

How to Heat Cold Rooms In Winsrf
Weather.
In these winter days the home with
the furnace heat the hot water radia-
tor or the steam radiator may find the
heating apparatus, Of whatever kind,
baking occasionally and leaving the
house cold.
Traditionally every house that is
heated by the hot air furnace has zone
told room" This cold room most fire.
quently is that particular upstairs
room against which the cold winds
are blowing most directly. Likely this
room is the northwest room of up
stairs, as the northwest wind is keen
est. What should one do to bring up
the hot air from the furnace?
That simplest thing is for the fur
mace attendant to discover the cold
pipe leading to the room and cut off
for a few minutes the heat to every
other pipe leading from the furnace.
At once this forces the combined heat
from the furnace into the one open
delivery pipe whose cutoff remains
wide open. This body Of heat forces
out the heavy cold air that has been
blocking that particular pipe as effec-
tually as If the pipe were full Of fro
zen water. After a few minutes, in
which the pipe warns and warmth
permeates the room. the 'cold" room
is rendered comfortable thereafter.
Presenting that one has an electric
fan, however. the fan is one Of the
easiest instruments for correcting the
stubborn hot air register. the hot wa
ter radiator or the steam radiator in
the cold room.
To urge the electric fan on the hot
air register place the fan with its back
close to the register and turn on at
full speed. This acts as suction
pump. pulling the cold air from the
furnace pipe and drawing the heat
into the room.
In the case of balky steam radi
ator especially open window and
turn the fan blast of cold air against
the radiator. Whatever slight heat is
cooling. and the tendency toward a
vacuum will serve to draw upon great
err warmth down the pipe. AS the
steam Tor water) moves up into the
radiator the continuation Of the cool
ing and contraction forces the further
impetus Of the heat until the desired
warmth is attained.
One further statement may interest
the reader. Hot water and steam heat
are the driest of all forms Of heat de-
livered into the modern house. The
hot water and hot. moist steam in the
radiator are sealed there. One can
not bring an artificial heat Of 20 de-
grees F. by means Of the hot radia-
tor without making the winter atmos-
phere too dry. Evaporating water OH
these fixtures alone will make the at
mosphere Of the house moist enough to
be satisfactory to the lungs. And in
moistening the atmosphere 1t becomes
a more constant and effective deliverer
Of the heat from fuel. Dry air is the
least capable of retaining heat even if
the airs dryness otherwise were salts
factory to the lungs and breathing ap-
paratus generally.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18

Photo by American Press Association.
RALPH CRAIG WINNING 22O YARD RUN Al
THE INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.
duced and considered one Of the great
est sprinters in the world. will enter
the contest for place on the American
Olympic track team. When Craig left
college last fall it was farthest from
his thoughts that he would be in n
position to try for the team.
He is at the present time working
hard to get back into the form lie
showed last year when he was a men,
Der Of the University of Michigan
team, and there Sc ems little doubt that
he will be able to "come back"
There is no doubt that If he does
succeed in getting into shape he will
make the team in a week. as the way
be tore down the lane at Cambridge
last spring showed that he has the
STUFF that will be needed to fight for
the stars and stripes.
AT the intercollegiate games in Cam.
bridge, Mass, last spring he equaled
the intercollegiate record in the century
dash and then in the same afternoon
tore in ahead Of the field in the 22O
yard dash in time that eQualed the
worlds record
Craig never seemed to exert himself.
and several times in the 22O yard run
he would seem to slow up at the end,
and even then he would tear OF the
distance in time that would show he
was burning up the cinders. He twice
equaled the worlds record in this
event.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-01-18
How to Rip Eurs.

There is knack Of ripping up old
furs with which all women are not ia.
miliar. The pelt should be turned
wrong side up and the skin slowly and
carefully cut with sharp penknife.
the blade penetrating the skin only
and not touching the long hairs.
Cutting fur with scissors destroys the
beauty of the pelt that might be saw.
ed by the penknife process. In sew
ing the strips together first be sure
that the direction of the hairs is tn"
same in both pieces when holding the
bits Of skin firmly between thumb and
foreflnger. With the fur side down
overcast the edges together with II
rather fine needle and strong, fine
thread, sewing near the edge.