davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-17

Mrs. Casio until a few months ago
was the widow of j. VI. Planck Il
wealthy Sedalia merchant who died
five years ago. Last January she
was married to DR.. Jabez G. Castro.
a Sedalia specialist, since when they
have spent most of their time in San
Antonio, Texas, although Mrs. Casio
has retained her property interests
IN Sedalia, which have been attach
ed by Holt to secure his claim
WidOwer So Years Old
Holt is a widower. 50 years old.
Mrs. Casto's first husband, Planck,
and Holt belonged to the same or
ganization of business men and met
frequently at state conventions of the
association Holt says he and
Planck became warm friends and
that after Planck's death he was in
troduced to the window by a mutual
friend,
They corresponded. and the mer-
chant says that sometimes as many
as three letters a day were exchanged
by them. He made numerous visits
to Sedalia. Mr.. Holt says Mrs.
Plancq promised to become his bride
and that ne was eager 20 marry. but
that she, wholly disregarding her OBJ
legation. and without any good cause
made this impossible by marrying DR..
Casio.
Cost Him Much Cash.
Hollis petition recites that during
his courtship with Mrs. Planck he ex-
pended large sums of money in en-
tertaining her gave her many costly
presents and presented her at diff
ferent times with cash. Among the
more expensive presents, he alleges,
was a handsome limousine, presented
to her under the full conviction that
in due time she would become Mrs.
Holt.
Mrs. Casio is a good looking bru-
nette of more than 40 and was we'll
liked in Sedalia, though not socially
prominent. She hasn't been here
since fall.
Holt is represented by B. Raleigh
Martin, st. Joseph lawyer, and
Wesley Blagg, an attorney of Mary
vile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-17

many bits of verse, of which the fol-
lowing is fair sample:
My throat is hot and dusty like a
bloomin' bale of hay;
My feet are now blistered and my
heels are worn away.
l am sticky, hot and dirty, and my pa
tience worn to bits.
Yet the officers all wonder why the
private up and quits.
1t was route step, march,"
With dust upon your clothes;
Don't mind the perspiration
That's drippin' down your nose.
You're d howlin thing of beauty
When you hit the bloomin' pike,
And We all of us delight
When We go upon a hike.
Ny shoulders lame and twisted from
packin' up my Krak;
Ny knees are tired and trembly and
I'm wabbling like a jag.
My face is cracked and sunburned and
my thinker even hurts.
Yet the officers all wonder why the
listed man deserts.
1t was full step, march,"
With your haversacks and roll,
Don't mind the heavy cartridge
belt
That's tearin' our your soul,
You're chirpin, clankin' jackass
Like a pack train on a strike.
Oh, it's lovely in the army
Since we all began to hike.
We don't mind bit of marchin' when
we see the reason why,
But for plain old-fashioned nonsense
this here hikin' takes the pie.
1t is simply just disgustin' and don't
train a man bit.
Yet the officers all wonder when
private hits the grit"
Ii was squads right, march,"
Don't mind the dust or heat,
You're waitin' most impatient
Till the bugle sounds retreat,
Yo're rarin,' ravin, idiot,
Like dervish on a pike;
And army life's delightful
Now that we have got TO hike.
Ii you want to train a sprinter once
year is not the way:
Start cut easy, then increasin' add
little bit each day,
Then he's hard and used to goin'
and hikin' never hurts,
Yet the officers all wonder why the
listed man deserts.
1t was halt, dress up"
l was glad, l must confess;
From my leggin' to my helmit
l was just a drippin' me5s.
Just wiggly, wabbly hombre.
Just a poor. deserted tyke.
Oh, for fine and dandy trainin
There's nothin' like the hike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-17
JILTED, ASKS $25, 900.
MissOurian Sues Doctors Wife 10
Heavy Damages for Breach
nf prOmiaa

Sedalia. Mo.-LouaIien r. Holt, a
well-to-do merchant of Maryville, Mo
filed suit in the circuit court here to
recover $4,000 damages from Mrs
Elizabeth Casio for alleged breach
of promise to marry him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-17

Petre & Averill are still construct
ing sidewalks at ~ Il cents per foot
$3.50 for so foot lot. See our
work and talk To some of our many
patrons. Then send for us to save
YOU money. We guarantee every
foot we lay. 604 Thompson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-17
For Sale or Rent,

Wheat land in tracts OF 800 to 1000
acres. Terms to suit buyer. Address
w. S. Smith. lone, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-17

Thoroughbred Scotch Collie puppies
Bitches. $500; stud dogs. $3.50. "
L. Little. r. 1. Box 75. Amity. oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-17
News of Near by Towns
i'm UmaGiII@ gOWmGy

home to Pendleton from Heppner,
where he attended the funeral of his
$ ster, Mrs. JAS Ayers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-17

Our new fall fashions now ON display make
the most interesting exposition ever held in this
city. The greatest designers of apparel for wo-
men and misses all have contributed. Master
pieces in suits dresses and coats are shown in
choice as-orrmcnS.
\ visit will convince You that this display
abounds in value, that have seldom been dupli
Gated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-17

1t wds halt, dress up"
| was glad, l must confess;
From my leggin' to my helmit
l was just a drippin' me5s.
Just a wiggly, wabbly hombre,
Just a poor. deserted tyke.
Oh, for fine and dandy trainin
There's nothin' like the hike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-17

A resident of Umatilla County ov!r
40 years.
If elected will keep regular office
hours, will account to the people for
all the money coming into his hands,
both principal and interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-17

Every coat is a money saver as investigation
will prove and once more we will demonstrate
that it pays to trade at the Peoples Warehouse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-17

One lot Is made of all wool scarlet flannel.
full lined and handsomely trimmed with mill
tarv buttons and back caracul collar and
'uffs \ wonderful value at. 1919
Other coats $1.95 to S14.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-17

Both incumbents. The past rec
ord of these two popular officials Is
the best possible guarantee OF their
fidelity to the people, and their fit
ness to succeed themselves.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
SPORTS OF THE WEEK



Southern championship tournament
opens at Atlanta, Ga.
Middle states championship tennis
tournament opens at Orange. N. J.
Dominion day rowing regattas at
Toronto and Ottawa.
Champion meet OF Canadian Wheel
mems association at Waterloo, ont.
Opening of Lake Forest circuit trot-
ting meeting at Canton, Ohio.
Mike Gibbons vs.. Sid Burns, 10
rounds. at New York city.
Tuesday.
Annual races Of the North Pacific
Power Boat association at Tacoma,
Wash.
Johnny Coulon vs. Joe Wagner. 10
rounds, at New York city.
Opening of Great Western trotttng
circuit meeting at Marshall, Mich.
Opening of Cedar Valley trotting
circuit meeting at Mason City, Iowa.
Opening of Illinois Valley trotting
circuit meeting at La Sale, III.
Wednesday.
Opening of Royal Henley regatta on
the Thames river, England.
Opening of annual meet of western
division of American Canoe assocta-
tion at Chicago.
Opening OF Missouri slope champion
ship tennis tournament at bismarck.
N. ID.
Opening of Corn Belt trotting cir.
cult meeting at Miller =. ID.
Packy Mcfarland Vs. Eddie Randall.
10 rounds. ut Cincinnati.
4
son, 10 rounds, ut Sacramento. Cal.
Thursday.
Jack johnson VIZ. Jim Flynn. 25
rounds. at Las Vegas, n. NJ, for
heavyweight title.
Ad Wolgast vs. Joe Rivers. 20
rounds, ut Vernon. Cal, for lightweight
title.
Abe Attell vs.. Tommy Murphy, 20
rounds. mt DAILY CITY, Cal.
Eddie McGoorty vs.. Bob Moha, 10
rounds. ut Port Washington. wis.
Clarence Ferns W.. Art Magirl, Is
rounds, at Dewey, Okla.
Finish wrestling match ut Chicago
between Frank Gotch and Joe SmeJkal
Opening of annual regatta of Misis-
sippi Valley Power Boat association at
davenport, Iowa.
Opening of three days automobile
speed carnival at old Orchard Beach
Maine.
Annual Peoples rowing regatta on
the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia.
Regatta of the New England Anna
teur Rowing association at Boston.
Inland Empire championship tennis
tournament opens ut Spokane, Wash,
Friday.
Opening of two days automobile
race meeting al Tacoma, Wash
Saturday.
Illinois state championship tennis
tournament opens In Chicago.
Hudson river championship tennis
tournament opens at Yonkers. N. Y.
Opening OF the athletic competitions
In the Olympic games at Stockholm.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
FLYNN BOOSTS SELF
As IN FINE SHAPE

East Las Vegas, June 30.-Stopping
In the midst of IA workout In his train
ing quarters In Montezuma this after
noon, Jim Flynn walked to the ropes
and said: Ladies' and Gentlemen:
For many weeks have been training
for my fight with Johnson next
Z Thursday. Since coming to Las
Vegas In AprilI have worked hard.
Prior to that time trained In Hot
Springs. ! am In the best condition
have ever enjoyed. II should be
80 unfortunate as to lose my battle
with the dusky champion you will
never hear yell from me. as am In
shape to put up the best fight there
Is In me. believe shall wrest the
title from johnson. but II do not It
Will not be because failed to do my
best"
The crowd that he addressed was
made up of a large number who had
journeyed here by special train. auto
mobile and buggy to observe the fire.
man In his last boxing practice before
the Fourth OF July
Among the fistic nOtables expected
to arrive tomorrow Is Tommy Burns
who will he Flynn's chief second.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
.UNEARTH|NG RUINS
IN EGYPT
-----------=-----
OLDER THAN THE HILLS ARE
SOME OF THE THINGS
UNCOVERED.

London. June 3O-The archaeological
excavations under the direction ol
Daninos Pasha have now fully revealed
the Metropolis of Heliopolis. which
was the intellectual center of Egypt
for over four thousand years, and the
place where Moses received the sacer-
dotal and military training which en-
ables him to lead the lsraelites out
of their Egyptian bondage.
The Metropolis is situated In the
desert trifle more than three miles
eastward OF the Matarish Obelisk. The
burial places cut from the rocks of the
Arabian range were from G5 to 220 feet
deep. They were covered with sand
the removal of which revealed mum
mics OF human bodies and the skele-
tons of sacred animals and birds. I'm
damaged Ibis eggs were also found
Unfortunately these tombs had been
ransacked years ago by Romans and
Arabs hunting for treasure and only
about five or six per cent OF them
had escaped the rayages OF the treas
ure seekers.
A pillar has been found decorated
with the black bull Mnevis, and this
indicates what the excavators hope
will prove to be In the newly discov-
cred Metropolis. n Mneyisseum. which
liz sure to contain objects and docu-
ments Of the greatest interest. Dan
mos Pasha IN now devotlng all OF his
energies to uncovering this Mnevis-
scum.
The British School Of Archaeology
has also been making some interest
ing discoveries as the result OF their
excavations In the desert. At Mem
phis the excavators for the school un-
covered a gigantic sphinx, made OF
alabaster and Weighing 80 tons. This
sphinx. which IL In a perfect state OF
preservation. was carved and erected
about 1900 B. &.
At Heliopolis the school excavators
uncovered an earthen fortress with
walls over one hundred feet thick, en-
closing n rounded square quarter OF
n mile In diameter. It In not Egyptian
works and probably dates back to the
early barbaric invasion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
WOMEN'S CLOTHING
COSTS A LOT
FIGURES SHOW THAT AMERICAS
FAIR ONES KEEP MONEY
CIRCULATING.

New York, June 30 ON the theory
the secret Of prosperity, American
women are shown Ia be doing their
part. since the product Of factories I'm
New York making womens clothing
VIII this year. II is estimated. amount
to 1862 ,fDs,OOO. constituting the city's
largest Industry. from the very
cheapest garments to the most expen-
slye costume that can be turned out,
New York IN now supplying about
three quarters OF the factory output
OF women's clothing made In the
United States, the total for the coun-
try hcing $472.5Ss,0OO.
The efforts OF women To keep tho
dollar turning may be realized from
the fact that the increase In the In
dnstry since 1903 liz equal To nearly
the entire output In 1899. which was
$159.339,5G0 A more graphic illus
tration Of this may be found In the
fact that at wholesale prices this years
output OF women's garments from New
York factories win be twice as much
as the entire output last year of all
the anthracite coal mines In the coun-
try.
Eighty million dollars q year are
paid In wages to the 127,9s9 workers
engaged In producing women's gar
ments here, and there are 34O0 fac
tories, more than In any other sim
gle industry. The materials used dur
ing the year represent a cost of nearly
$200,O00.O00, or more than the entire
cost OF running the city for the same
period. The growth Of this industry is
rapidly changing the physical appear
anee OF several important avenues in :
Guiding Fourth avenue and the lower
portion of Fifth avenue. To say moth :
Ing of numerous east and west streets,
where hundreds OF nondescript build
ings have been replaced by tall loft
buildings. This industry In It's present
development employs more people than
are to be found In Omaha, and would
support the entire city OF Baltimore.
The amount OF capital invested In II
IL about $l00.00O,000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
REWARD IS OFFERED
BY RAILROAD
NORTHERN PACIFIC WILL PAY
FOR INFORMATION AS TO MUIR
DERERS OF BALLARD.

The Northern Pacific Railway COM
phny In using Its utmost cndeavors to
bring the sIayers of Brakeman J. NJ.
Ballard to Justice. or all the siis-
poets arrested. there are none at
whom the finger of suspicion points
very closely. In line with the rail-
roads activities In the case IN the fol-
lowing notice of reward, issued from
the company's Offices
"rhe Northern Pacific Railway
company will pay reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction OF tho
parties. who murdered j. NJ. Ballard,
brakeman on train G03. near Boone,
Mont. about . y. M, June IS, 1912.
The murder was supposed to have
been committed by two men. who an
swer the following descriptions
No. Five feet. nine inches tall.
medium build, dark complexion. dark
suit and hat.
No 2--Abont five feet, six inches
tall, rather stout. dark complexion,
dark suit and hat.
Both were dressed as railroad men.
Arrest and wire all information to
w. j. McFetridge. chief special agent
Of the Northern Pacific railway at ST.
Paul"
j.. l.. BIRDSALI,
Superintendent Rocky Mountain Di-
vision.
J. NJ. RAPELJE.
Genc raj Superintendent, Livingston.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
EDUCATION NOTES

II costs an average of Is cents n
school day per child to put the rising
generation of this country through the
elementary and high school. according
to figures compiled by the United
States bureau of education.
Investigation having shown that &c
per cent of the school children of El-
berfeld, Germany, have defective teeth
the authorities of that city have estab-
lished dental clinic which is prac
tically free.
Last year Texas put up an average
of two scho0lhouses day, the total
bill being $3,0O0.O00.
1T Is my belief" says DIR. r. p.
Claxton. the United States commits
sioner of education. that some means
should be devised by which every
child may have the advantage of the
high school. As this institution is
supported by public taxation. we
should see that It is truly democratic.
In the past 1t has been too largely
patronized by the rich"
Among the Industrial scholarships
recently announced by the University
of Pittsburgh is one In the chemistry
Of baking.
Arbor day has been introduced Into
Italy.
The most superstitious native I'm
Alaska are the Diomede Islanders. ac-
cording to the teacher who In In
charge of the government school main
talned by the United States bureau of
education at that point. Along with
their belief In witch doctors and
ghOHf4 fhaU mad ~. h.lt h.t
could not wash when the north wind
blew, nor comb their hair TIL the south
wind came! Through the efforts OF
the bureau of educatlon's officials
these old snperstitions are gradually
fading away.
A bill pending In the New York as
sembly provides free spectacles or eye
glasses for the school children of
Greater New York.
Boys are taught sewing In Chicago
public schools.
The San Antonio Kindergarten asso-
ciation has organized a free class In
maternal efficiency, to be conducted by
leading physicians, nurses, and experts
IN kindergarten work. The course deals
with the care of the child, both be-
fore and after birth. as well as with
his training according to kindergar-
ten principles.
The new German Reichstag con-
tains eight educators. Forty members
OF the profession were candidates.
The first International exhibition de-
voted to building In all it's phases Is to
be held In Leipsic from May to octo-
Der, 1913. The exhibits win include
architecture, the lierature OF architec-
ture and building, building materials,
building apparatus. the business side
OF the industry. building sanitation and
the social betterment OF those engaged
In the building trades; the construc-
ton OF buildings adapted for gymnas-
ties. games and sports. and testing
building materials.
In order to secure a good position In
the exhibition and to facilitate the
preparatory work Of the directors, ap-
plications for space should be sent In
as early as possible.
Applications received viii have
claims to consideration 80 far only as
space is available: they viii be con-
sidered In the order OF the dates OF
their reaching the directors. The lat
est date for receiving application, an
Mt present fixed. ID the first OF Octo-
Der. 1912.
-.-v--- .-- 10.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
LADY sues BUY TICKETS TO At.
TELL.JAcksoN sour At
THE POST.
FIGHTERS. END TRAINING
Heavy Work 10 Discontinued BY prin.
eipais in Tuesday Evenings En-.
countsr-pIans for Cannon Thounp.
son Muse Wednesday Night.

One Of the features OF the Attell-
Jackson match at Fort Missoula July
2, win be the number OF ladies' who
will attend. Fair fans have already
reserved a bunch Of seats and Il IL
expected that more will be ordered to-
day and tomorrow. The promoters
assure the ladies' that there will be
nothing to offend them and that their
presence will be welcome.
Young Attell finished heavy train
Ing yesterday with n six-mile jaunt
over the hills with his trainer In
the afternoon he boxed six rounds with
Soldier Duncan, who meets Kid Nc
Claim In the opening bout tomorrow
night From now until the tap OF
the gong he Will do light exercises to
keep on edge. The bout between Sol
der Billie Duncan and Kid McCain
Of Great Falls is attracting almost as
mucn attention as the Attell- Jackson
muss.
Young jackson and Jimmie Cannon
also wound up the hardest part Of
their training yesterday, jackson In
preparation for Attell and Cannon to
fit himself for his 10 rounds with
Maurice Thompson of Butte Wednes-
day night. Jackson and Cannon took
long hike In the morning and In the
afternoon boxed five rounds before n
large crowd at the Rochester A. c.
Jackson worked like a champion and
the Seattle lightweight was given a
good workout by the Boston terrier.
1t was announced yesterday that
Bill Lawrence OF the fort. the soldier
with the portside kick. would go on
with Kid freeman OF Butte as tho
opening attraction OF the Cannon
Thompson go Wednesday. These
boys will go six rounds and both are
good. They are evenly matched and
the preliminary should be almost on
a par with the main event.
Also, says Promoter Sontag. there
will be a battle royal, a feature that
has always been hit in Missoula.
The first bout Wednesday night will
begin at 9:45.
There will be special street car
service on the Fort Missoula line both
Tuesday and Wednesday nights
Maurice Thompson will finish his
hard training today and tomorrow at
the Rochester club.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
EASING DOWN,

and Joe Rivers. who are to meet here
next Thursday afternoon for the
lightweight title. had today their las,
hard workout before entering the ring
and both showed up we'll. Wolgast
boxed IA rounds with four different
men and withstood many hard
punches over his stomach and on the
Jaw. but always bored In for more
Rivers boxed six rounds. two OF
which were with middleweight. and
had far the better of each. From
now on both will merely do light road
and gymnasium work. Biting shifted
today from to l to 10 TO 9 In VOL
CASTS favor. Several hundred women
turned out today to see the fighters
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
AMERICANS IN SWEDEN
! FOR 0LyMP|AD EVENTS

Stockholm. June 30.-An immense
crowd Of those identified with the
olympic games greeted the steamer
Finland when she docked here this
morning. ]. 8. EdstrOm. vice presl-
dent Of the Swedish olympic commit
tee. made speech OF welcome In
which he said he expected the Amer
leans to win the Olympiad. but added
that the SWedes hoped to teach them
something The majority OF the
American team made no attempt at
exercise today except to take long
walks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
A NEW WEDDING GIFT FAD.

The modern bride Will not cherish
her teaset OF sparkling polished sill
yer. half as tenderly as she will a
tankard or jug OF the fashionable new
beaten silver" which resembles the
hand-wrought pewter, made by the
peasants Of Belgium and Brittany. ex-
cept that the beaten silver Ia whittier
than the grayish pewter. Some Of
these beaten silver articles look Ike
nothing 80 much as ordinary silver
that has been used as q plaything for
the baby and is banged. scratched ana
nibbled by sharp little teeth. The new
silver comes In quaint shapes--chunky y
jugs. splates. bowls and small pieces
for SAN and pepper.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
LURLlNE ARRIVES.

Honolulu. June 30.-The yacht Lur-
line. flying the colors OF the San Diego
Yacht club. arrived here today. first
OF the four vessels that sailed from
San Pedro. Cal. June 10 In the BIZ
ennial transpacific race. Because OF
the time allowances, It is not possible
as vet to determine the winner. The
other yachts In the race are the Sea-
farer Captain Norris, San Francisco.
Hawaii. Captain Stroud. Honolulu and
Matoosh. Captain Ashe, Victoria. b. C.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
BOY SCOUT NOTES.

The Boy Scouts OF Albany, n. r..
have agreed to take care OF the flow
ers In the cemetery. The troops have
been assigned to look after the flow
ers and serve weeks throughout the
summer.
John u. Carlisle, scout master OF q
troop OF Boy Scouts In Columbus. has
80 boys under his supervision. They
have built three hand-cars for use ON
their tramping and camping expedi-
tions.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
NORTHWESTERN
e%and;na Of the Clubs.
Iron Man Wins.

Portland. June 3O.-After shutting
Portland out In the first game OF
double-header here today. James
brought another victory home to Sc
attle In the second game. Five hits
were secured by the locals in each
game. In the first they were all harm
less. In the second only one was ef-
fective. Bloomfield was hit effective
In twD innings In the frat contest.
Will. Cirot's wildness in the sccnnd
contributed materially TO che Seattle
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

A German motor sleigh has attained
u speed OF 20 miles an hour.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01
COAST LEAGUE
0tandina ef the clubs.
0reak 10 Angels.

Los Angeles, June Solos Angeles
and Portland tied in the morning game
and in the afternoon Los Angeles won,
|5 to 2. The first game was called at
the end OF the tenth inning when the
nfora qtood tn e. Srores.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

Both wine and bread have been made
from the humble parsnip.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-07-01

bHtterIeS : f1HII and CFItteNueN,
Kraft and Ostdiek: III innings).
Rain.
Seattle. June 30.-Vancouver-V Vic
toria game postponed: rain.