davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-17
DOESN'T WANT TO PREJUDICE
LAWYERS CASE.


would consider the assurances he MAS
to receive from Goldzler as entirely
confidential as IL was not the de sire
o. the Court to prejudice Gbson's ~ 80
before the County Judge In Middleto vn
on charge of murder.
The very act of the Surrogate in re-
moving Gibson or granting the adjourn
ment Will show. however. how far he
has succeeded In. convincing tho Court
OF his proper handling OF the money.
II. T. Wells. OF the law firm OF Lexow,
Mackellar a. Wells. appeared for the
Austro-Hungarlan Consulate and op-
posed the granting OF the adjournment.
Mr.. Wells argued that there was every
reason wny Gibson should be removed
forthwith. In the first place he was In
prison. charged with the murder OF the
testator: he had sought to probate the
Will in the favor of u woman dead for
two years: he had falsely sworn that
there were no other heirs when there
were five brothers and three sisters In
Vienna, he had sworn that Mrs. Szabo
died In New York County when her
death occurred under tragic circum-
stances in Orange County. and also he
had sworn to the fact that he was a
resident OF Flatbush. Kings County,
when he lived In Rutherford, n. ].
The Surrogate replied to Mr. Wells
that his statements as of fact were In
the nature OF charges and would have
to be proven by legal evidence. The
disposition of the $500 was the vital
point that demanded the Immediate at.
tontion Of the Court If the accused
executor could satisfy the Court on
this head then he would be granted a
delay 80 that he could answer the de-
iniled chnrgea In nerann
The evening world., 1912-09-17
BROTHER IS HERE
TOAVENCE DEATH
OF MRS. SZAb0
tContinued from First Page.)

Journment OF the proceedings. The Sur
rogate held that II It was established
to his satisfaction that Gibson could lay
his hands on tho G.l00 and produce It
when called upon TO do so. the request
for an adjournment would be granted.
IL Gibson, through Goldzier. failed to
properly accoun, for this money he
would be summarily removed as admin
istrator of the Szabo estate
The evening world., 1912-09-17
MEYERS INDIGNANT OVER CRIT.
icIsMs OF STORY.

Newspaper editorial comment carrying
the insinuation that District Attorney
whitman and his assistant. Mr.. Moss.
would serve the public better by re-
straining from conversation and pro-
ceeding with "a osecutions and convic-
tions impelled Mr.. Moss to issue the
following statement to-day:
The evening world., 1912-09-17

ersonage. and II the police probers
0ecnre him for a witness they Will
"a LILY ind him quite open and
ob4yeboard in his answers.
\ red J. johnson began his career IN
~ In the ONCE OF Mayor Eush j.
CtXRt. He also star led as stenographer.
Wen GRANT ran a second time for the
60 Of Mayor John son acted a. secre-
q Of his campaign committee. Later
o2pecnms secretary To the Mayor. He
. member of the Tammany General
tnittee. q charter member OF the
q yvesant Club. and when Tammany
Dfrlct Leader Nicholas J Hayes be-
cayfe sheriff johnson was made his
un\ ~ sheriff. lie has long been a com
0d(A tiai adviser to Tammany Leader
ChUf:es +. Murphy. as he Is an expert
adtnncc fgurer on probable campaign
m&orities. He has been with Dan Red.
th4 fnancier. since he left the office OF
ssxin. and he Is said to he trusted
iievkenant IN the ofices OF the Wal
strI'at plunger
The evening world., 1912-09-17

Stea cr Ingon!a, Liverpool for New
York reported 40 miles east Of sandy
Hook at y. NJ. 10th, Dock about S A.
II "Wednesday. f-ft
The evening world., 1912-09-17

All lost or found articles sd.
vertised In The World will, be
listed at The Worlds Inforps-
ties Bureau, Pulitzer Build AZ
Arcade. Park Row. World's
Uptown Offce. northwest COR
ner 3Sth st. and Brosdwsv,
Worlds Harlem Office, 11a
West I2Sth ST.. and worId,s
Brooklyn Office, 2O2 Wsshinr.
ton st.. Brooklyn. for 30 az.
fellewias the pslnttas Of The
The evening world., 1912-09-17
mayor SHOWS THAT
/ BURGLARY INSURANCE
IS Low IN NEW YORK.

Mayor Gaynor In q letter to-day to
Corporation Counsel Watson renewed
Ne attack on the authority OF the Al
ltrmanic Investigating Committees
cSunsel and on the methods adopted by
Hmory X. Buckner in questioning wit
ubssss. The letter plainly informs Mr..
Watson that Il mny he necessary for
~ Corporation Counseis ONCE to with
1faw entirely from the hearings.
RE letter grow out OF questions asked
tlJNayor while testifylng as TO an al
i<gCl increase of g. per cent. In the in
sSspnce rate for burglary. The Mayor
replied that he did not know Of such in
c(bAse. In his letter to the Corporatio
Cfvnsei the Mayor characteriEes the
Question as deliberately false and ai.ked
n unfair reasons.
After his inquisition Alfred J. Tailey.
cSuhsei TO the Insurance Department o.
tie State OF New York. addressed q
chpmunlcation to William +. Moore,
Ifesident OF the New Amstcrdnm Casu-
Any Company. who has had wide eN-
perience In Insurance matters inquiring
Al ito any Increase In burglary insur-
abce. Mr.. Moore's reply made Il clear
lat Mr.. Buckner's questions TO the
Mayor on the subject had no foundation
d eact. The Mayor then wrote Mr.
Watson a. follows:
When / was testifyinE before the
Dmmittee of the Aldermen inauir-
ing into police conditions. 7 was
asked whether ! did not know that
the insurance rate for burglary had
been Increased 81 per cent. within
the past year. I believe l respond
ed that ] did not know ~. and that
believed the auestioner did not
know Il. Since then have been
oplly Informed by the insurance au-
thortties. including the President OF
the New Amsterdam Casualty Com
pany. that there has been no such
increase, and, indeed. no increase at
oil. and that the lowest rate IN the
whole countr" obtitrs in -hc city %,
olNw York. ! enclose TO you q copy
President Moora's letter.
II was asked several similar Quea-
ms. and Mr.. Waldo was also.
IT Is to say questions are asked
sther the witness does not know
olcertain thing, the question itself
being false. and the object being TO
have the question taken as true by
the newspapers and the public.
Please object TO such questions u
they continue TO be asked.
Yen are the legal adviser to the
Common Council ana 90 the COM
nittss, snd yor should sec that
suoh methods are not resoytsd to.
~ your advice be not taken, then
u may be necessary for you 20
WtshAssv entirely from the hear
isga
"3hs attempts to faisify and
Aeeak down the discipline Of the
Police popartmsut has now pretty
we'll spent itself, aaA u should Aot
~ eont.nusa hy this committee
with our acautSsosnos.
Very truly yours.
W. y. GAYNoR, Mayor.
Archibald n. Watson. ESQ. Corpora
TN Counsel. New York city
II his letter 10 Mr. Telley Mr. Moor.
The evening world., 1912-09-17

Easy 10 Take end Stop the Shake,
he'd cross v Cough prop& &c. per boz 30
The evening world., 1912-09-17
GEN. S|CKLES'SW Wife.
TELLS FIRST TINE
OF THEIR TROUBLE
In Talk With Evening World
Reporter, Says She's Open
for Reconciliation.
HE MUST SPEAK FIRST.
General Must Make Overtures
and Dismiss Housekeeper,
Her Conditions.
HE MUST SPEAK FIRST.

The wish that lies closest to the
heart OF Mrs. Daniel u. sickie., whors
godmothcr was Spnin's second Queen
Isabella, Is that things may 50 shape
themselves out OF the chaos OF her
soldier husbands affairs to enable her
to return as the mistress OF the
gloomy. rambling mansion In Fifth ave
nue. where the .9eneral. now ninety
two years old. IL living out the last
enfeebled days OF his life In solitude.
Mrs. Sickles makes only two condi
tlons-Mlss Eleanor Earl wllmerding,
the Generals housekeeper. must pass
from her husbands lie az she herself
enters. and, second. the proposition
must be brought formally In such a
way that her pride viii not sufYer.
To place her attitude clearly before
the public. Mrs. slckles granted an in.
terview. to-day. to an Evening World
reporter. In doing so. she broke n
silence which she has kept rellg1ously
since the General was brought once
more into the limellght by the announce.
ment that his presentation swords
medals ani curios. collected In odd
corners OF the world. were to be sold
To satisfy a Judgment for more than
$500.
In her little apartment at the Hotel
Marion. No. J West Eighth street. Mrs.
Sickler was as much the proud hostess
as when she was one OF the central
figures In the society OF Madrid.
There is little to saw" she bepan
The evening world., 1912-09-17
DETECTIVE SAYS HE WAS OUT
OF TOWN.

The newspaper reports. printed yes
terday morning, relative TO the alleged
finding and suppre ssion of letters men
toned McKenna as one OF the detec-
tives who searched the house and took
a packet OF letters to tie back room
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-12

The Rev. Father Maxwell. recently
ordained, will celebrate solemn high
mass in the Catholic church here or
Sunday Sept. % at 0;90s.m. On this
occasion Father Maxwell will be
assisted by Father Driscoll of La
Grande, as deacon, Father Brady OF
Condor, as sub deacon. and Father
Kane of St Francis church, Portland
as assistant priest. Father Brady Of
Condor will deliver sermon appro-
pl late to the solemn event. Father
Maxwell before ordination spent some
time with the local pastor Father
O'Rourk and during his stay made
quite a host of friends.
A large number of his friends and
we'll wishers have expressed their in
tentions of being present on this the
occasion of Father Maxwell's first APP
pearance in Heppnar after ordination
After the high mass the newly ofdair-
ed priest will give his blessing to the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-12
BLACKHORSE

J. H. towards started out with his
threshing machine this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Bell were
Sunday visitors Ia ]. H. Frad's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin and family
spent Sunday on the Penlan Buttes
Mr.. and Mrs. Kiucald have been stay
ing with Scott Bos. during the past
week.
Mrs. ]. N. Phelps of Granger
Wash. is visiting her sister Mrs
Baldwin.
The Misses Mary and Kathleen
O'Rourk have been spending the week
at J. G. Doherty's ranch.
Frank Movers new threshing engine
arrived in HeDpner Friday and they
are busy threshing out wheat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-12
Com;no soon at the Star Thea

Coming soon at the Star Thea
THE Coming Of Columbus"
in two reels. This great picture
cost $50, 600, and is without doubt
one of the finest ever produced.
Watch for further announcement.
James Farley, John Doherty,
John Kenny and James McNamee
depart for Portland Saturday
morning to attend the annual
state convention of the A. 0. H.
Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. G. E. Mudgett and wife OF
Valley City, N. D. are visiting with
Mrs. Eleanor Cameron and family
of this city. They are making an
extended visit on the Coast, having
spent some time at Marshtield,
Portland and Vancouver. They
expect to stop over in Idaho for a
time on their return home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-12
Notice of Final Accounting.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned ExecutriX of the Last viii
and Testament of Ann Roe, deceased,
has filed with the County Court OF
Morrow County, Oregon, her final
account as such EXecutriX, and that
said County ourt has appointed
Monday, the 18th day of October,
1912, at 10 O'Clock a. IN. as the time
and the County Court room in the
Court house in the City OF Heppner,
Oregon, as the place for hearing said
account and the settlement OF the
Estate of said deceased. Any person
having any objection to such account
is notified to present same before the
datelast aforesaid.
s12-o10 IDA B. WOODSON,
EXecltriX
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-12
Notice of Final Settlement.
A so 10

Notice is hereby given thst the
undersigned administrators of the
estate of Julius Keithley, deceaed
has fled his final account in the above
entitled estate ard that the County
Court of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County has fixed Monday, the
9TH day of October, 1912, at the hour
of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day as the time and the County Court
Room in the Court House at HeDpner
Oregon, as the place of hearing said
final account and objections thereto
objections to said final account should
be filed on or before said date.
G. L. KEITHLEY, Administrator.
S SO 8.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-12
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon
July 18th 1919. Notice is hereby
given that George Penegor, whose
post-office address il 37l Gable Street,
Portland, Oregon, did on The 25th day
of September. 1911, file in this office
Sworn Statement and Application No.
09812, to purchase the Ed NEt, Sec
ton Z. Township South Range q,
East Willamette Meridian, and the
timber thereon. under the provisions
of the act of June 3, 1873 and acts
smendatorv, known as the climber
and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed bv aHpraisement and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber ther on have been
appraised, at S332 90 the timber esti-
mated 3l2 900 board feet at so cents and
81 0Oper NJ and the land $40. 90; that
said applicant will offer final proof in
support of his application and sworn
statement on the 14th day of October
1912, before c. @ Patterson, United
States Commissioner ut his office at
Heppner. Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing corroborated affidav-
it in this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
F. C BRAMWELL, Register.
A 80 10
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-12

Mrs. Jackson Silbaugh Of Seattle
National lecturer and organizer OF the
W. c. T. u will be in Heppner Sept.
1919. Thursday the 10Th, at 2 80 T, NJ.
she will address the Missionary Union
at the M. E. church. Following the
address Refreshments will be served
and social hour enjoyed.
Thursday evening she will give'an
address at Christian church to which
all are cordially invited. Special
music is being prepared and every
thing possible is being done to make
these meetings enjoyable and profit
able. MANY Of the Heppner people
have heard Mrs. Silbaugh before and
those will not miss an opportunity to
hear her again while those who failed
to hear her formerly can not afford
to miss hearing her this time. She
speaks on subjects Of vital Importance
TO the home and nation in a pleasing
and forceful manner
The Benedictine Nuns will open
their Academy for boarding and day
pupils in its Temporary location Mr..
A. Minors residence on Monday Sept.
l6. In Addition to the grammar
school course high school course will
be ad led. Geornetrical aud orname' :
tai drawing, music. painting, stenog-
raphy and typewriting are included in
the curriculum of the Benedictine
Academy. The terms for day Lupils
as also for music pupils vary according
to the grade. For full information
consult the Superior Sister Coletta.
The Sisters are also thoroughly equip-
ping the Swsggart residence for hos
pital purposes and expect to have it in
rediness for patients about September
18th. Donations of linen etc. for the
hospital will be greatly appreciated.
Harold Cohn and Arthur Crawford
departed for Portland this morning
on their way to Eugene. where they
for the winter. Cohn will taks the
law course while Crawford has been
registered for the literary and liberal
arts course.
Nv Malaga. Muscat and Thompson
Seodless grapes are now ripe and ready
to ship. Prices will be made to pros
pective buyers on application. Quality
and quantity guaranteed. Write or
phone l.. B. Kicker, Irrigon, Oregon.
A regular meeting Of Ruth Chapter
No. 32, 0 E. S.. will be held on to-
morrow. Friday, evening. at the Ma
sonic hall. All members are re-
quested to be present. BY order Of
Nav Perry, W. NJ. pro tenn.
W. R. Irwin and family returned
from stay of two months down at
Portland. Mr.. Irwin is rapidly re-
covering from his recent severe at
tack of typhoid. His sickness cut him
down considerably but he is beginning
to put on flesh again.
Bishop Robert Paddock will visit
Heppner Sunday and hold services in
the Episcopal church both morning
and evening. The public cordially
invited to these services.
Henry Scherzihger came in with
load of his household goods on Satur-
day and will finish moving to town
as soon as Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton va
cate the residence.
You who borrowed the halter off Nc
Allisters horse Tuesday night return it
and you will be rewarded on the great
judgement day.
R F. Hynd came up from Portland
Tuesday to look after business fairs
at this place. He will be here for q
few days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-12
House for Sale.

Owing to the fact that we expect to
move into our new home soon we will
sell the house and To- and three acres
including chicken house and COW barn.
Near site Of the proposed Catholic
Hospital.
tt. ARTIE MORGAN CoNDER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-12
Alfalfa Hay for Sale.

l will have about Three Thousand
Tons Of alfalfa hay to sell, or | will
sell hay and take cattle or sheep for
pay. We also have a large alfalfa
pasture to rent for beef cattle. Ranch
Is miles south west of Echo on But
ter Creek. Postoffice address
C. P. BOWMAN.
Echo, Ore. Box 65 r. F. d. No. l..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-12
Lexington and lone Congre-
gational Services.

Preaching services at II a. m. and
8 p. m. in lone on the lst and Srd
Sundays of the month; in Lexington
on the 2nd and 4th SUNDAYS of the
month.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-12

Woman loves clear rosy complex
ION. Burdock Blood Bitters is splen-
lid for purifying the blood, clearing
The skin, restoring sound digestion.
All druggists sell it. Price 81 90.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-12

". H. French of Forest Grove who
has interests in Morrow county has
been here the past week, leaving for
home yesterday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-04-26
MgIMz IL:
q QGkA12IIEYIT1r

the water. II 1t seems desirable. once
during the cooking.
Often the outside tougher portions
OF the onion may be taken OF and
saved for soup while the tender cen
ters are used for salads.
The water In which onions are
cooked retains much flavor and 1t
may be saved to flavor soups and
sauces.
II onions, as we'll as cabbage. are
cooked with the vessel uncovered
there will be less noticeable odor in
the house, and 1t Is commonly said
that they are more digestible.
Onion Soup.-Peel good sized on
ion. cut in small pieces and cook
slowly until tender in two tablespoon
fuls of fat or butter. When tender re-
move to hotter place and brown, stir
ring all the time to avoid burning.
Add a pint and half OF milk and
water. half and half; season with salt
and pepper. bring to boiling point and
serve poured over a piece of toasted
bread.
SuioU SuStdTO.-SOOh OnlOuS
tender. drain and pour over them the
following custard: One egg, half a
cup of milk, salt and pepper to taste.
for each cup OF onions. Bake gently
and serve as a vegetable.
Stun onions by choosing large ones.
Parboil. and remove the centers, chop
the pieces removed, mix with bread
crumbs. butter and salt, and stuff.
Meat or nuts may be used with the
bread. Bake. basting with soup stock
| or water and butter.
Onion Souffie.-Chop cooked onion,
or rub through a coarse sieve. Com
bine with equal parts of soft bread
crumbs, season with salt. pepper and
butter. For each half pint beat and
add yolk and fold in the beaten
white. Bake in small dishes until
| firm.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-04-26
HELPFUL HINTS.

When preparing a meat loaf to cut
In slices when cold, put in two or
three hard cooked eggs. arranging
them SO that when sliced they will
add to its appearance.
A pretty table decoration for yell
low luncheon Is made of yellow roses
made from the peelng of oranges
rolled up and fastened with a tooth
pick at the bottom. very much like the
silk and ribbon roses so much In vogue
for dress decoration.
When coffee is spilled on silk or
satin gown. use pure glycerine rubbed
over the spot and afterward rinsed off
with lukewarm water and pressed on
the wrong side. All trace of the coffee
will have disappeared.
Save your wooden meat skewers to
when the cloth or brush will not
reach.
House Cleaning Dont's.-Don't tear
up more than one room at time in
cleaning, and have that in order when
the head of the house comes home.
There is nothing more desolate. espe-
cially to a person not taking part, than
a room In state OF upheaval.
Don't undertake more than a days
work at a time, as tomorrow Will sure
ly come, and II It doesn't. who cares
II the house isn't cleaned.
Don't lumber your home with use
less and dust-gathering bric-a-brac II
your friends will give 1t to you. pass
it on to those who have more time to
dust It.
Don't get so deep into house clean
ing that you cant enjoy the delicious
spring days and the first bird songs
Don't buy upholstered furniture, but
simple.s comfortable. easy-to-dust arti-
cles.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-04-26
CHOCOLATE DISHES.

For the lovers OF chocolate, here are
few choice suggestions.
Chocolate Balls.-Cream a third OF
a cup Of butter. add two squares OF
grated chocolate, cup of sugar. two
and half cups of -four sifted with
three teasponfuls of baking powder. a
little salt; add half cup of milk. beat
WELL then cut and fold in the whites
OF four eggs. Put into cups and steam
forty minutes. Serve with chocolate
sauce.
An ordinary bread pudding may be
made quite elegant by the addition OF
a little grated chocolate. and one may
serve chocolate sauce with 1t.
Cocoa Fruit Pudding.-Put through
a meat chopper cup Of figs, two
thirds OF cup of suet. and two and
half cups of breadcrumbs; add half
cup OF cocoa. a cup of brown sugar.
two eggs and half cup Of milk; add
salt and steam three hours. Serve
with hot chocolate sauce.
Chocolate Cream Pie.-Melt two
squares of chocolate or half cup OF
cocoa; add half cup of sugar. a
fourth of a cup Of cornstarch. three
yolks. a little salt and two cups OF
milk. Cook In double boiler until
thick. stirring constantly; flavor with
vanilla. Pour into a baked pastry shell
and cover with a meringue made from
two eggs and two tablespoonful of
sugar; brown In the oven and serve
cold.
Delicious little waters to serve with
afternoon tea are prepared by placing
a chocolate cream on a round wafer
then set In hot oven to MELT the
candy and toast the cracker
A cup OF hot cocoa with marsh
mallow floating In 1t delights the heart
OF a child.
Fudse.-Two cups of sugar. three
fourths OF cup OF milk. one table
spoonful of butter. two squares OF
chocolate Cook to the soft ball stage.
add vanilla and salt.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-04-26
Useful Accent for Show,

AL. G. Field, the minstrel man, has
another story which he is telling. He
says that not long ago an attache OF
his show was sent out In an Iowa
town to give some handbills. or her
aids, to boys for distribution. The
man found only one boy willing to
work. He didn't deem 1t necessary
to explain to the boy that the bills
were to be distributed about town.
He took 1t for granted that the boy
knew. The youngster took the print
ed slips OF paper and the man gave
him a quarter and left. Half an hour
late the Snowman CHANGED to pass
along the street and saw the boy
standing on the sidewalk, crying:
What's the matter?" asked the
man.
The boy gave a couple OF final sobs
and. wiping his eyes on his sleeve,
said:
"A man jist come along an took
one OF my bills.