davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
BY ORDER OF THE BABY
Happy and obedient Dad Hikes for
Fire Escape to Hit His
Pipe.

We've got new baoy up at our house. :"
said young Mr.. Grizzly. quoted by the New
York Sun. Get that? A new baby
Grandest thing ever happened, bar MOTH
ing. A splendid. remarkable. wonderful
boy baby. and we're so proud and happy
over IL we don't know what to do.
when the baby first came used to sit
in the library as my habit was. and smoke
and dream over IT. thinking Of what a
grand man It would surely come to be-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

do. so then 1t began to look "a If I
couldn't smoke in the house at all. and
SO It finally turned out. Now when I
want to smoke put on my ulster and
my artic Overshoes and go out on the fro
escape.
1t has been little chilly out there
these last few days. I will admit, but
spring Is coming and l don't mind the
cold anyway; even now I find more low
in smoking out there than ever did be-
fore anywhere. as think Of the WONDER,
full boy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

wide shsstine, Sheets, Lin
ems, white 0oods, Crash,
Towels, Sheets, Pillow
Slips, rlannsis, 1hirtings,
etc. all priced below the
market.
Lockwood o. sheetlng, full
sl.inch. blesched 1870
Pepperel. % sheeting, full
sf.inch, bleaehed .iesso
Roachdale, % ehseting, full
si.inch. blcachsd ..i7,sc
Hetss---io-l, &c per yard up.
So. 90 per yard down.
Lonsdaie. yard-wide. genu-
Inc brand ...,......e,se
Fruit Of the Loom. genuine
brand ..............es<o
Hope. genuine brand. .eAc
Ssc unbleached sheeting.
ssn inches wide 49,. so
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
The Greatest Vegetable lGar.
kat IN Omaha

The Greatest vegetahle MAJ
kst In Omaha
Old Beets. Carrots, Parsnips or
Turnips. ID. ............2iso
Fresh Cabbage. ID. 30
Fancy Wax or Green Beans,
pound .... .......-.....@o o
Fancy dollhouse Mushrooms,
ID. box for .........4o 400
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes. Id. LOO
Fresh Spinach, PIX. zoe
Fresh Beets. Carrots or Tur-
nips. per bunch. SO
Fresh Shallots. bunch. TIC
Fresh Brussels Sprouts, ID. iso
Rutabsgas. Turnips. Id. ..2lse
. heads fresh Leaf Lettuce, So
2 lunches fresh Radishes. 20
Fancy Cauliflower. b.. 7iao
Fancy Cooking Apples. pix. 900
See the Beautiful dsmonstrA-
ton Of Advo JslL Mouids
free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
Special OFFERINGS in Domestic Room Monday

Organizes, nice bordered,
worth isisc. at. .7Ikc
Bstistes, holly grade. worth
l5c. at..............l2lso
Ratistes. flno iehc grade,
al .................. loo
a large line of Batiste at
tho and .............5 SO
lsc Scotch Ginghams, 30
inches wide. .1aIao
ise Serpentine Crepe. s2-in.
wide, at .,..........la ho
isc F'ouiards, rs inches
wide. at ............la1so
&c ShirtNg Pongee. variety
of colors .l21ho
Barnaby Ginghams. worth
i5c a yard. at...... loo
Domestic Glnghams, best
made, LOG and. ......71sc
i2hc percales, 80 inches
wide. dark or light. 100
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
Read the Big Special Grocery Sale for Monday

1e-ounce cans Condensed MILK
tOr ........s... ..s.... .stso
Cleaned currents, seedless rail-
sins or cooking figs, H., 100
3-lb. cans fancy table apricots,
sliced peaches or Bartlett
Pears. per can ..........lsc
The best Tea Strings. ID. ia4o
Golden Santos Coffee. ID. lie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

12-quart heavy galvanized
pals at ...........2 zoe
li-quart heavy galvanized
pals at $500. also
sl.50 Food Choppers at $50
No. 7-s1.50 value. heavy
copper bottom Wash Boil
erS at .s1.z9
No. S-$1.65 value, heavy
copper bottom Wash Boil
ers AT ........ $50. Sis
No. 9-si.75 value. heavy
copper bottom Wash Boil
ers at ............. S1.49
No. s heavy gal. Wash Boil
eTS .....-.... .TSo
No. . heavy gal. Wash Boil
ers at. $50
Large size Willow Clothes
baskets at ......s $50
Any size or kind of Wash
Boards at ..........3 300
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

tecturally. outside II is plain to hideous-
ness. but inside gorgeous In the extreme.
IL was left 10 his brother. as the bearer
Of the name Of coionna. Prince Marcan-
tonic leaving no sons.
The history OF the Colonna palace is the
history OF medieval and renaissance
Rome. and that II has been made her
editary. and therefore inalienable 10 the
house Of Colonna, should be a cause Of
rejoicing to those who love the history Of
their country.
After the fan OF the temporal power in
1s7e. the Vatican mobiles felt strongly. and
each made some visible protest. each in
his own way. II had been the habit Of
the pope 10 occasionally honor his great
mobiles BY a visit. and In the imposing
throne room OF the colonna palace stood
a gold and red brocade chair in which
only his holiness ever sat. When the pom
tiff became q prisoner and his visits
ceased. this chair was turned towards
the wall. and from that day TO this. for
ty-two years. 1t has never been moved;
there II stands. and there II will stand
until probably. In q dim future. it falls
10 pieces
Prince Lancellotti. another black"
noble. declared upon his word of honor
that he would never enter q Roman
theater while the city belonged to the
House OF Savoy. When Nsscagnrs
Cavaliers" was flrst given. the prince.
who loved music passionately, was hor-
rshly tempted to break his vow, but he
would not. and went instead all the way
to Vienna. heard 1t once, and returned.
He also permanently closed half OF the
great door OF his palsce-with the Ro-
mans sign Of mourning-and only opened
it just In these days because OF domestic
festivals
Great House Was Divided.
The Colonna are one OF these aristo-
cratic families who seem to be torn be-
tween an ancient loyalty to the papacy
and q stirring Of the blood due TO new
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

Pure Lin en- Dire ss er
Scarfs, size 1Sx54. worth
s1.25 each, at. 1850
Pure Linen Dresser
Scarfs, size 1Sx54, worth
s1.75 each, at 81. 90
Pure Linen Scalloped Cir
culars, size ss-inch.
worth $500 ca. s1.OO
Pure Linen Scalloped Cir
culars, size s6-inch.
worth $3.50 ca, 81. rs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
Lace Curtain
and
Drapery Special
-Four Great Curtain Spe-

Four Great Curtain Spe-
cials-Each lot including
nearly all kinds. Don't
miss these snaps.
Lace Curtains, worth up to
$3.50 a pair. on sale. 4.95
Lace Curtains, worth up to
$500 q pair. on sale. S3. 95
Lace Curtains, worth up 70
$3.50 q pair. on sale, 81. 95
Odd Pairs OF Lace Curtains, l
to 3 pairs Of a kind, values to
$3.50 pair, per pair at 95c
Couch Covers. big assortment,
values TO $500, at 81. rs,
S1.95 to ........S3.OO'
Rope Portieres, full size, all
colors, to $3.50 values
at .....S3.95 and S3. rs
Filet and Bungalow Nets, s5c
a yard values, 45-inch wide,
on sale, per yard at. soc
SOC Curtain Swisses. all AZ
inch wide. per yard at. 19c
SOC Madras for Curtains, per
yard at ..............3oc
ru HAYDEN's First
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
Linen Department
Specials for Monday

Pure Lnen Pattern Table
Cloths, size sx10. worth
$3.50 each, at. .S1.9S
Pure Linen Pattern Table
Cloths. size Sxi0. worth
$500 each, at. 1925
Pure Linen 7o-inch Table
Damask, worth sl.75 a
yard. at ......S1.OO
Pure Linen 72-inch Table
Damask, worth s2.00 a
yard, at ......S1.@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

ti.00 Domestic. 3-year-gusr-
antee Wringer for. sass
IS, 5-year guarantee ball
bearing wrlnger at s3.ss
81 Folding wringer Benches
at $500. u.fs
Mrs. Potts 5-pieee sad irons
Al $500. .......s....1 6o
Si.25 Sensible sad irons.
at ..ss......ss. $50
ti.25 folding Clothes racks
at $500. ........... $50
soc 1o0-ft. smooth wire
clothes lines at.... 2se
No. l heavy galvanized
Wash Tubs at. .4so
No. 3 heavy galvanized
Wash Tubs at. $50
No. . heavy galvanized
Wash Tubs at..... $50
io-pt. heavy galvanized
pals at .15c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
pe.tre,ins cAiiai.h Confidence.

-Alexander was a great man. wasn't he.
pa"
Eyes, wiIne."
.And so was Hsnnlbai?" - =, <
Yes"
And Caesar. an Napoleon an wash
ingtong''
Yes
They wuz great fighters. wasn't theyG7
Yes
But you could lick 'em all. couldn't
you. pa
Pa looked ne-yously around.
A feminine voice is heard from an in
ner room
The voice: Willie. your pa couldn't
lick the fuzz from sick Teddy bear"
And a painful silence ued.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

12xs0 ready made sheets;
soc grade at. SEQ
I2xe0 ready made Sheets:
soc grade .......... go
Six90 ready made sheets:
75c grade at...... .67iao
sixs0 ready made sheets:
soc grade .......... $50
i9x36-inch pillow slips. At
ioo. iaiso. i5o, iso, aso
I2x36-inch pillow slips. at
iaiao, l5o, $50, 25o ana 400
Closing out all outing
f1annels, at 90, TAG, loo
BED sPnEADs
Hemmed. Fringed, Seal
Hoped, Plain, Cut Corners,
colored Domestic. colored
German: all kinds and all
styles. Full sizes, e1.0o
ei.2s, $3.50. sl.se. s2.5o
a sizes at all prices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
GIRLS HELP TO RECRUIT
Young Men Of London Suburb Pat
in a Dilemma.
MUST ENLIST OR WALK ALONE
Mormon Missionaries Found TO he
Again Actively Seeking Converts
in North of Enslsnd-DruEs
Rise Because of War.

LONDON. March 2-The young men Of
Kingston-on-T Thames. suburb of Lon
don. who do not wish TO serve in the
Territorials, the citizens army Of Great
Britain. are passing through a severe or
dEaI. for all Of the prettiest girls Of the
beautiful river town have volunteered as
assistants TO the recruiting sergeants Of
fhe district Goaded By shortage Of
men in their district. Territorial officers
Ut upon the scheme OF enilsting the sup
port Of the girls Of the town. whom they
ssked TO wear recruiting fayors. promis-
ihg pair Of gloves for every recruit pro-
6pced by girl The invitation met with
an enthusiastic response. and refractory
young men are confronted with the fol-
loving sevea VOWS made by the pretty re-
oruiting officers: Not to marry: not 10
ilscome engaged 10; not to walk out with;
not to dance with; not to so on the river
with; not TO smile upon; not to speak 10
hnF young man who is not or who does
rot promise 70 become Al once a Terri
feriaL
Mormons sim Busy.
Despite last years agitation against
their activities, the Aormons are inxti-
tgtins another campaign for converts IN
the north Of England. whence many hum
slred< Of women have been induced to
sr4sgraio 10 Utah There are said to be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
Embroidery Sale

We open the Embroidery
season with Extra Special
values Monday:
is-inch Corset Cover Embroideries
and Fiouncings, great bargain.
per yard at 15e. 25c. SOC
and ................ ..49c
e7.inch Skirt Flouncings, Monday
in 8 big lots. 25c. Acc. 75c
45-inch Embroidered Flounclngs,
Monday. in 4 big lots. at CSC.
S1.25, S1.5O and. 50. Is
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

esieS Aoi 1900 % &c
WHITE GOODS
IN Domestic Room
Five cases Of white fancies,
plains, striped, barred, fig
ured. etc. all new and
ranging III price from lie
10 CSC a yard. at. loo
India Linons. English Long
Cloth, Nainsook, Dimities,
Batistes, etc, at 1oo, l2isc
15c, leo and ....... .25c
LrNENS-Full pieces, rem
nants and short lengths:
worth up to 81 yard. at
asc, 3sc, 40 and. -. .5sc
20 cases OF towels, bath,
buck. webb. German and
Irish at SC, TIC, loo, I2ifo
lsc. lsc, 25c and up to 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

$3.50 Mannish Suit
ings CSC = All wool,
81 ins. wide, in the
new h e a t h e + mix
lures, S trip S and
novelty weaves, for
coat or suit; Monday
at, yard :. CSC
S1.25 Wool Suitings at
1895 pieces OF new
smooth Suitings in hair
line stripes and fancy
weaves. 81 in. wide,
nearly all colors,, reg.
$1.25 values, I'D. Use
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
Hardware Department

We have just 7S dozen more OF the best soc brooms
you saw, that Will close out to you Monday
one day only. for asc. Below give you deeply out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
.$1.50

S1.25 Cream Serges at
Ssc-A fine heavy
quality, all wool cos
tune serge, 50 ms.
wide, S nit a Bile for
coats, suits, skirts
snap, at .SSc
40 to 52-in. Spring Dress
Goods-Plain and No.
city weaves, serges, pam
amas, two-toned dag
onals, armure weaves,
etc.. values up to s1.50
yard, on sale Monday,
choice 4SC and CSC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
New Spring
Wool Dress Fabrics

A great underpricing of the new weaves
and colorings offers splendid savings for
Monday buyers. Don't miss these splendid
Monday specials:
$500 Tailor Serges and Whipcords, I'D. $3.50
Mems wear serges and English corkscrew
whipcords, etc., the finest qualities for tail
ored suits, just what you're looking for
$500 values at, yard .S1.5O
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

The disturbances in the far east have
oecasioned an enormous advance in .the
cost Of drugs in the European markets..
Menthol In 1900 realized SEQ Mexican. a
pound. It has now risen to 81, owing TO
the decrease in the supply Of oil Of pep
permint. from which menthol is produced.
Opium preparations. such as morphine
and codelne. are also much dearer. Co
define in 800 was TO be bought at IS a
pound. II now stands at So szffron has
almost disappeared from the market.
while camphor has advanced enormously.
In addition to the national disturbances,
the outbreaks Of cholera and plague In
China have also mad a ruinous influence
ON the exports Of drugs from the orient
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
The Yellow Peril.

Observation-Disclosures, vanish
when d. Kings New Life Pills are
taken. Easy. safe, guaranteed. sc. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
Aids Nature

The kreat Of DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis.
coyery in curing weak stomschs, wasted bodies weak
lungs, and obstinate and lingering coughs is based on
the recognition Of the fundamental truth that "Goden
Medical Discovery" supplies Nature with body-bud.
ink, tssue-reparne, musclemakins materials in con-
densed and concentrsted form. With this help Mature
supplies the strength to the stomach digest
food build sp the body and thereby throw OF nferns
obstinate coughs. The Discovery re-estabshes the
digestive and nutfye orsans in sound health purikes
and errches the blood, and nourishes the neryes-n
short establishes sound Vigorous health.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

twenty-six missionaries ut work in that
part Of the country. with headquarters
at Sunderland. The missionaries have
commenced house to house visitation
with plentiful distribution Of literature.
Last year the Mormons in the United
Kingdom included; One apostle. nine
high priests. 30 elders. % priests and sT5
deacons. In addition TO the general body
Of members. There are centcrs In Lon
don. Birmingham, Bristol. Hull. Leeds.
Liverpool. Manchester. Sunderland. Not
tfngham. Norwich and sheffield
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
WHITE GOODS
IN Domestic Noon

Short lenghths Of 1skc Per-
Gales Tor Bic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

H dealer offers somefkns Hiast Sosda
probably Wolff pays bener.
thinking Of not the proff
there's nothing inst ss seod" for ssy SO.
Adviser Plain Eadsb. a, ~
cne Sinphed 1908 500 urations,
81 Of
mailing ssJ Address Dr.. r. v. Pisees Buffalo, NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03
Great House Wa. Divided.

The Colonna are one OF these aristo-
cratic families who seem to be torn be-
tween an ancient loyalty to the papaey
and q stirring Of the blood due TO new
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-03

Clever designs in assort-
ment so broad that great
opportunity for the exercise
OF personal taste is given.
You'll find their equals in
quality or style only among
$500 Suits elsewhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18
Uncle Sans "Velyet."

Washington, July 1S.-The recent
publication of figures showing the
surplus wealth of the United States
has revealed the fact that Uncle Sam
gains hundreds of thousands of dol
lars every year through calamties
especially calamities that involve the
destruction of personal property, such
as earthquakes, conflagrations. etc +,
where paper bills that can never be
redeemed are destroyed. Every year
millions of dollars are lost or destroy
ed and these are never redeemed. OF
the $500, 100000 of legal tender notes
issued early in the civil war, SO 000,-
600 are still outstanding of the small
denominations alone; of 1863, 900, 900
issued from time to time directly af-
ter the war, over $15,000,000 is car
ried on the treasury books and but
a few hundred dollars worth of notes
is presented yearly for redemption.
These are the old "shin plasters" Ten
thousand checks out of 235, 900 issued
for the Spanish war loan. most of
them for small amounts, have not
yet been presented for payment.
What will Uncle Sam do with all of
this "velvet?" An attempt is being
made by number of prominent cit
name purpose and it has been point
ed out that nothing would be more
appropriate than fund for the relief
of victims of disasters, such as floods,
earthquakes. conflagrations, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18
McCUSKER OPPOSES
new PARTY IDEA

mo La Toilette man should be in
a hurry to join any new party floun-
dering around in a sea of political
disappointment headed by a personal
pronoun."
This Is the comment of Thomas
McCusker, who managed the La
Toilette campaign in Oregon, after
reading of proceedings of the third
party club Monday night. when the
Roosevelt men conceded the argu-
ment that men who favored La Fol-
lette in the primaries should be rec
ognized in the Roosevelt club, says
the Portland Journal.
"As they have written the name
of Theodore Roosevelt into their by
laws" said McCusker, at follows that
they think there Is only one progress
sive in the country. A convention OF
this faction is called for the near fu-
ture to elect five delegates. Instruct
ed for progressive? No. Instruct
ed for Roosevelt, and no one else will
be considered.
"They invite the La Toilette peo'
pie because they need them, and In
order to attract them they name ar
alleged La Toilette man as member
of their committee, who says ht
thinks as much of La Toilette now al
he ever did; which I grant Is true
but outside of voting for Roosevelt
La Toilette men will not be consid
cred.
Notwithstanding the prophecies
to the contrary the republican part,
will be the dominant party four year
hence, although the personnel ma,
be somewhat changed, so do not pu
yourselves in the position of having
to knock for readmittance.
"If you desire to vote for a pro
Fressive candidate, you will be givel
the opportunity and can still remain
In the party"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18
OTHER JUDGES AS
BAD AS HANFORD
GOLDSMITH ALLEGED TO
HAVE TOLD MERCHANTS THIS
Felt Certain He Could Influence
Federal Judge I'm Naming
Receivers.

Seattle, July 1S.-Further testl-
mony was taken today on Congress-
man McCox's charges that ]. S. Gold
smith blocked the plans of the Sc
attle merchants and Credit Mems
association to q present evidence
against Judge Hanford in the matter
of receiverships. II. Klock. a whole
sale produce man, testified to what
occurred at the merchants meeting
when Goldsmith appeared in alleged
obstructive work.
Klock SAID Goldsmith stated that
while | admit the old man Oadge
Hanford) may have outlved his USE
fulness on the bench he is not much
worse than other federal judges"
The witness said that Goldsmith as
serted the socialists were behind the
Hanford prosecution, therefore the
merchants ought to keep out.
klock said Goldsmith remarked
that while the old man drank he
possibly needed stimulants to keep up
with the large amount of work"
Goldsmith made an offer, Klock
testified that if the prosecution drop
ped the matter he (Goldsmith) felt
confident he could go to Judge Han
ford himself and could induce him to
appoint receivers in future who would
meet with the approval of local mer.
| chants.
Klock testified that the debate be-
tween himself and Goldsmith devel-
oped to such general discussion of
Judge Hanfords fitness on the bench
that he (Klock) said he considered as
unfit Judge who will get mixed up
in deal tending to deprive or defraud
school children and prosperity of
$1,000 acres of school lands" Klock
said he referred to the Hanford Irri-
cation company which obtained school
lands on sale by the state land COM
missioner which was advertised in
some obscure way, but which singu-
larly enough attracted Hanford buy
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18
BOTH OLD PARTIES
FLAYED IN HOUSE
BERGER OF WIS
CoNsIN DENoUNCES 'ENI ALL
Gets After Bull Moose Party as Well
All for Capitalist, Says He
In Speech.

Washington, July 1S.-Sounding the
socialist keynote for the coming pres
idential campaign, Congressman Vic
tor Berger, of Wisconsin, today in
the house vigorously denounced both
the old parties and in addition took
a fall out Of the bull moose" fac
ton supporting Roosevelt.
Berger said "The capitalists are
as willing to deal with the democrats
as with the republicans. The latter
are conservative, the former reaction
airy. one glance at the honest pro-
gressives who are setting out to purify
politics. demonstrates that Robin
Hoods famous assemblage of outlaws
had nothing on the gang rallying
round Roosevelt.
Wilson's election would perpetu-
ate the bosses power and would inau-
gurate another era of prosperity for
men like Belmont and Ryan. 1t is
Unnecessary to explain where Taft
stands. 1t IS natural for a man of
his type to be allied with Root, Crane,
Guggenheim and John Hays Ham
mond. Being behind the times on
most questions the democratic party
is especially ignorant of labor ques-
tions as the laws in southern states
prove"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18
SEVERAL BUILDINGS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE is
DONE BY FLAMES AT UKIAH
Methodist Parsonage and Livery and
Feed Barn Go--Horses
Burned.
Methodist Parsonage and Livery and

Fire last night destroyed the liv-
cry and feed barn and the Methodist
parsonage at Ukiah according to a
telephone message received in PEN
dleton this morning. Both buildings
were entirely consumed and a por-
tion of the contents of each. OF the
ten horses in the barn all but two
were seved. No insurance was car
ried and the loss falls heavily on the
owners.
The flames were discovered issuing
from the barn about 1880 this morn
ing and were so far advanced that
they could not be effectually combat
ted. However, the volunteers rushed
into the building and succeeded in
saving almost everything of value
with the exception of a horse and
outfit of tools owned by a brick ma
son named Ingram of Pendleton. an
other horse belonging to a stranger,
saddle owned by Henry Slaughter
and four sets of harness owned by
F. +. Turner, proprietor and owner
of the stables. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
So fierce was the blaze that it was
communicated to the NJ Z. parson-
age adjoining and that building too,
was entirely destroyed. The Blue
Mountain hotel, also owned by Tur-
ner, was saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-18

New York, July 1S.-Aaron Levy,
attorney for William Shapiro and
Louis Weber, held in connection with
the murder of Herman Rosenthal,
we'll known gambler, admitted to-
day that Shapiro drove the murder
ers to the scene of the crime, but in
sisted that it was at the point of a
gun that he did so. Both Shapiro
and Weber assert that Jack Rose, a
friend of Police Lieutenant Becker,
was prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the gambling scandal. A
hired automobile was used by the
murderers. The authorities redoub-
led their efforts to run down the
murderers today and District Attor-
ney Whitman said he expected con-
fessions from Shapiro and Webber
which would throw light on the
crime.
Jack Rose, a friend of Police Lieu
tenant Becker appeared today at Po-
lice headquarters and admitted he
hired the automobile used by the
slayers of Herman Rosenthal. Rose
was examined for two hours by Dis
trict Attorney Whitman. 1t was re-
ported that it was on direct order
from Mayor Gaynor to Becker that
Rose was produced.