davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
FEEDING 10000 ELK
PUZZLES UNCLE SAM
Animals in Yellowstone National
Park Require Much Attention.

hh iNiD"HtOhO
Park Require Much Attention.
Washington, Nov. 27.-With up
wards of 10000 elk now in the yell
lowstone National Park for the win
ter, the problem of handling them has
become one of serious concern to
those in charge according to the re-
port of the acting superintendent. To
afford greater ranges, the grazing of
livestock has been restricted in Ma
tional forests adjoining the park and
the state of Wyoming and the Ma
tlonal government will expend consid-
erable sums for hay to feed the elk
this winter.
The buffalo herd is thriving. ac-
cording to the report and indications
favor considerable increase next
spring unless an unusually severe
winter prevails. There are really
two herds. a tame and a wild one.
While the exact number has been
difficult to determine, 49 buffalo, in
Guiding 10 this years calves, were
counted in July, which is the largest
number in several years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
SCIENCE FINDS SOLUTION.
Experiments Result in Production Of
Ideal Breakfast Food.
Adults Who Have Protested Against
"Baby Food for Years Find New
Product Both Palatable and Bene-
ficial

ficial.
The average man holds up his
hands IN mute protest when any kind
Of breakfast food is suggested: the
average housewife considers il good
for the children but realizes that
she must provide something different
for the "grown-ups" Of the family
something more appetizing. something
less suggestive of baby food"
Why? Because the average break
fast food is more or less insipid,
tasteless, pasty or sticky. Those who
have made study Of food values and
the requirements of the human body
in this line, have long realized the
need of the elements contained in the
ideal breakfast cereal, but that ideal
was never realized until the Golden
Rod" products were placed on the
market.
Each Golden Rod product has a
distinctive quality. Golden Rod
Oats and Oat Flakes contain less
hulls and discolored particles than
any known known make; in the pro-
cess of crushing. the ends of the grain
are left intact. which prevents that
"pasty' consistency which is charac-
teristic of other makes. This gives
just enough Of a chevy" quality to
make them more palatable and more
digestible.
The Golden Rod Pancake Flour"
makes a light. wholesome cake. far
superior to the average cake which
finds it way to the breakfast table.
and Golden Rod Wheat Nuts and
Wheat Flakes are making a decided
hit among those who have no taste
for oat PRODUCES. These latter are
really an innovation in breakfast ce-
reals-so nutritious, so palatable, 80
satisfying.
In each package of Golden Rod"
products viii be found an alphabet
ical letter. Save them until you can
spell Golden Rod" and get uncon-
ditionally, fine apiece dinner set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
UMATILLA WILL HOLD
A MASQUERADE BALL

Umatilla, Ore, Nov. 27.-(Special.)
One OF the big social events of the
season will be the masquerade ball
given by the Umatilla Social and
Athletic association in Pounds Hall on
Thursday evening. Plans have been
made by Robt. Brownell, chairman
in charge, to make the dance a very
enjoyable affair.
A number of guests are expected
from neighboring towns and all are
assured a good time.
Nick Kimball. who has been visit
ing with A. G. Means for the past
week returned to Pendleton to spend
a few days at home before going to
Portland TO see the Oregon-Multno-
nah big Turkey Day football game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27

any pretense whatever. whether al
leging as his excuse his connection
with any inquisitorial tax or not, will
in the day be received with extreme
violence and in the night be shot as
a burglar.
IF civil war is to be forced on this
country by gang of political ty-
rants who disgrace the name of gov
ernment, it may as well begin here
as anywhere else"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
ROBERT KNIGHT. KING
OF COTTON MEN. DIES
Went to Work at Eight Years Old,
Secured Control OF % Mills.

Providence. r. l., Nov. 27.-Robert
Knight, the owner of more cotton
mills than any other invididual in the
world. died at his home in Elmwood
aged Sc.
Knight was a native of old War
wick. r. /. When he was eight years
old he went to work in cotton mill
and was connected with the industry
either as operative, manager or owner
until his death.
With his brother. Benjamin b.
Knight. he took control of many OF
the mills operated by A. & w.
Sprague, which failed for s25,0OOOOO
in 1898. Since his brothers death,
Is years ago. Robert Knight con-
trolled 22 spinning. weaving and fin
ishing establishments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
WARNS TAX INQUIsTToRs.
Isle OF Wright Farmer Defies 'Poli-
ticaI Tyrants Who Disgrace
GOvernment

London.-Outside a farm at Niton,
Isle Of Wright, the following notice
printed in large letters, has been post
ed by the tenant:
~ hereby give notice that any per-
son attempting without permission to
enter my house or outbuildings on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
GETTING THE MOST
OUT OF A FURNACE

To get the best results from the
furnace fire so that the house is heat
ed uniformly throughout, and yet keep
the coal bill within a reasonable am
cunt, is a problem that can only be
worked out with an intelligent under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27

Unimpcachabie-if you were to see
'ne unequaiied volume of unimpeach-
able testimony in favor OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla, you would upbraid your
self for so long delaying to take this
effective medicine for that blood dis
ease from which you are suffering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27

state Of Ohio. CITY OF Toledo, Lscas
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 1,
senior partner Of the firm Of r. J. Chenev
Co, doing business In the City Of Toiedo.
nrm Will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case OF e.
tarrh that cannot be cured by the m. a.
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribesi N m,
presence this 18th day Of December, A. b.
tseal] A. w. GLEASON,
u Notary Public.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure n tnkev iuternailv
and acts directly on the flood ana ftJroti.
surfaces OF the system. Send for testi-
r. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo O
eold By all Drugglsts, 70.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27
All Over.

Il guess their honeymoon is aboue
over"
'Why?"
shes quit telephoning to him dur
ing office hours."-Detroit Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27

II man has no money to speak OF
it's up to him to do his own talking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-27

Misdirected charity is the mother
of many hoboes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
NEWARK MANUFACTURER
is SUED FOR $4,000
Mrs. L. Massman Says Trunk
Man Broke Promise.

A suit involving $4,000 alleged to
be due Mrs. Leona Rohr Massman,
now living in New York city, is in
progress in the Supreme Court before
Judge Nelson Y. DUNCAN. The case
is over an alleged breach of contract
entered into between Mrs. Massman
and Peter Steiger, of the P. Steiger
Bag and Trunk Company, this city.
Mrs. Massman alleges that in 1906
she purchased 1000 worth of stock
in the trunk company and that later
she desired to sell it. In February,
1907. an agreement was entered into
between her and Mr.. Steiger where
by he was to purchase the stock at
par value of $4,000 not later than
January /, 1908. and gave indorsed
notes dated July 1. 1908, and Novem-
Der 1, 1908, to pay for the stock.
Later it is alleged he repudiated
the agreement and has never pur-
chased the stock. Mrs. Massman is
represented by r. H. McCarter, of
McCarter & English. while Adrian
Riker. of Riker & Riker, appears for
Mr.. Steiger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 16.-Finley ID.
Shepard, whose engagement has been
announced to Miss Helen Miller Gould.
has been in railroad work nearly all
his life. The romance with Miss
Gould dates from last March when
Miss Gould was making a tour of
the Missouri-Pacific and Iron Noun
tain systems.
Mr. Shepard was one of the party
that accompanied her and with her
he inspected the numerous Y. NJ. c.
A. branches along the lines. Miss
Gould, as an ardent Y. NJ. c. A.
worker, consulted with Mr.. Shepard
on many points and took his advice.
AS a result of these many confer
ences they began a correspondence
which resulted in the announcement
of the engagement.
Mr.. Shepard, although several of
his relatives have been churchmen,
is not actively connected with any
church, but is in general way in
sympathy with Miss Gould's idea for
the betterment of the general con-
ditions of the men along the lines of
her railroads.
Mr.. Shepard was born in Connec-
ticut. He is DO years old and recent
ly was made assistant to President
Bush and will have headquarters in
New York city He is a man of edu
cation and polish and spends a great
deal of time riding and has a host
of friends in all branches of railroad
work. He is an athlete, as well as a
musician, and has many traits in
common with Miss Could.
Mr.. Shepard refuses to talk in de-
tail of his acquaintance with Miss
Gould, aside from telling of the meet
ing on the lines of the Missouri
Pacific.
He also refuses to go into details
regarding the marriage or where they
will probably live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
CATCH THIEF SUSPECT IN
SCHOOL DRESSING ROOM
Boy confesses Money Thefts,
Say Police.

Leo Hauser, a fourteen -year-old
youth, of 313 South Eleventh street.
was arrested today by Detectives
Smith and King, of the First Pre-
oinct. in the teachers dressing room
at the Washington street school, on
suspicion of theft.
For several weeks the police have
been notified by teachers that various
sums of money have been stolen from
their coats, which were left in the
dressing room. Several pupils were
arrested on suspicion, but were re-
leased for lack of evidence.
Today the detectives laid a trap,
and say that they caught Hauser in
the dressing room and that when
charged with the thefts, admitted his
guilt. Hauser does not attend school.
Several days ago the theft of furs,
valued at $40, was reported from the
Normal Training School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
VAN CARRYING FURNITURE
OF BAIL-SKIPPER HALTED
Driver Is Fined $25 on Cruelty
Charge.

A van carrying the furniture of
Vincenzo Terry, of Irvingtop, who
skipped $1,000 bail. in which he was
held on the charge of receiving stolen
goods. was held up by the Irvington
police today. in an effort to learn the
owners whereabouts, but was re-
leased, only to be stopped in Newark
by the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals.
The driver of the wagon, Charles
Lafalsia, of 426 East 116th street,
Manhattan. was fined $25 and costs by
Justice Hopwood, Sc Clinton street.
on the charge of diving a lame and
emaciated animal.
Terry's arrest was the result of the
arrest of Frank Nattale, in New York
city, on the charge of stealing a horse
and buggy belonging to Harry Siegel,
of 315 East 102d street, Manhattan, on
September 10. The outfit being found
later in the stable of Terry. in Irv-
ington, who was arrested by Lieuten-
ant CORDIALLY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
BROAD STREET PROPERTY
UNDER SHERIFF'S HAMMER
Forced Sale May Give Index to
Downtown Values.

A good idea of the value of down
town property in Newark, sold under
forced sale. win be obtained tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
sheriff's office when Sheriff John F.
Monahan will sell. under court or
ders, the piece of property on Broad
street at the corner of Canal street,
which abuts on the Centre market
holdings.
The property is part of the hold
ings of Albert Scheuer, at al. and is
to be sold under foreclosure proceed
ings brought by Louis Krieger. The
property has a frontage on Broad
street of 26 feet, is 125 feet in depth.
and has a width of 35 feet at the
rear end.
1t is understood that a number of
interests are anxious to acquire the
property and 1t is expected that bid
ding will be spirited.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
ACCUSED OF KICKING
CONDUCTOR IN GROIN

Alfonso Di Lila is on trial in Quar-
ter Sessions Court before Judge Will
lam P Martin on a charge of assault
and battery, Samuel Anderson, a
street car conductor. employed on the
Broad street line, being the complain
ant.
Anderson charges that on the morn
ing of March 26 last, Di Lila. after be-
ing carried past Grafton avenue.
where he wished to alight commenced
finging the stopping bell on the car.
When Anderson demonstrated with
him. 1t is alleged, Di Liza hit him in
the face.
On the following morning Di Liza
got on the same car and had more
words with Anderson as he reached
Grafton avenue. On this occasion Di
Liza is said to have braced himself
with his arms by the side rails of the
car door and kicked Anderson so Sc
-Ferely in the groin that the latter was
confined to his bed for several months.
The jury, after an hours delibera-
tion, found Dl Liza guilty, with a rec
ommendation to mercy. He was re-
manded for sentence next Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
not ENOUGH CIVIL
SERVICE EL|G|DLES
List Exhausted First Time in
History of Local Post
Office.
THIRTY.ONE MEN WILL Do
WORK WITHOUT "EXAMS"
Department Needs Many Extra
Men for Heavy Xmas
Rush.

For the FIRST time in the history Of
the local postofilce the eligible list
HAS been exhausted and the authori-
ties have been obliged to look else
where for the extra Christmas help.
rhirty-one men will be put to work
in the postoff1ce this week who have
not tried a civil service examination.
The first of the extra Christmas
substitutes were put on today. Three
men were assigned TO duty in the reg
istry department, one in the money
order department and one at the
stamp window
Postmaster Books Estimate.
Postmaster Book has estimated
that sixty extra clerks and forty ex-
ira carriers will be needed to handle
the Christmas business this year. The
congestion Is heaviest at this time in
the city delivery and the mailing de-
partments. The majority of the ex-
ira help will be assigned to these de-
partments as the rush increases.
There were enough names on the
eligible list to supply all the extra
carriers. There are sixty names on
the 9l1RlDIe ilSL 1Ol NACAhSs CoS S--@
twenty nine of these applicants ae-
oepted temporary substitute duty.
Many of the emergency employees
taken on at this time will be retained.
after january 1. in order to meet the
extra business the establishment of
the parcels post will create. Only
civil service men will be retained.
VIII Delay Xmas Cards.
The regular schedule of deliveries
and collections will be carried out, If
possible. during the entire Christmas
rush. In addition auxiliary collec-
tions and deliveries will be made
when convenient, to keep the traffic
well within control.
The delivery of post cards will be
delayed, and in some instances dis
continued until after the holidays.
This is done in order that the more
important mail may be delivered
with the least possible delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
FOUR AUTOISTS CHARGED
WITH SPEEDING RELEASED

Judge Hahn suspended sentence on
four automobilists arraigned in the
First Criminal Court today, charged
with driving their machines at a
greater rate of speed than twenty
miles an hour on Elizabeth and FIRE.
linghuysen avenues.
Those arrested were: William
Charawight. of 3 Sarah place, Eliza
both; Joseph W. Allen, of 1856 Salem
road, Elizabeth; George Z. Drecquer,
Of 20 West Clinton avenue, Irvington,
and w. ]. Hammil, of 334 Washington
avenue, BelIeville. The arrests were
made by Bicycle Policemen Dractrel
and Lindener. of the Sixth precinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
MISS GOULD TO
WE'D IN JANUARY
Prospective Bridegroom Is Fin
ley j. Shepard, ST. Louis
Railroad Man.

LAKEWOOD. N. J.. DeG 16.-While
no definite date for the marriage of
Miss Helen Gould to Finley ]. Shep-
ard has been set, as far as can be
learned, friends of Mr.. Shepard say
that the wedding will probably take
place some time during the latter part
of January.
The brief announcement of the en-
gagement made by George j. Gould
at Gregorian Court, his Lakewood
home, gave the first intimation of the
coming marriage of the eldest daugh-
ter of the late Jay Gould, who by her
numerous acts of philanthropy, has
endeared herself to thousands.
Scant information was ventured at
the Gould home at Lakewood as to
plans for the marriage. The only
word was that 1t would occur late in
January. Miss Gould, who, with her
fiance, was at Georgian Court ac-
cepting a shower of warm congrat-
ulations, offered no hint of the exact
day for the wedding, if, indeed, she
had decided upon it.
George ]. Gould voiced the keen
satisfaction of the Gould family over
the coming marriage of his sister
with Mr.. Shepard when asked to say
something in addition to his brief an
nouncement, and replied:
well, now, there's really nothing
more to be said about it that 1 can
see. The engagement is most pleas
ing to Mrs. Gould and me. Nothing
more will be given out than is con-
tained in my announcement, for
that's all we have to say"
Noted for Philanthropy.
Nothing of the merry betrothal
party was given out at Georgian
Court. All the information that FL
tered out was that the immediate
members of the Gould family are
here"
In speaking of Miss Helen Miller
Gould, her life's activities are sum-
med up in one word-philanthrop
Ever since she was girl in her teens
Miss Gould has devoted herself to
helping others-and no American
woman has accomplished more real
service in that respect than Jay
Gould's eldest daughter.
MY father taught me to be unset
fish and to give others a lift in life,"
remarked Miss Gould once to one of
her associates in charity.
R.gidly has she adhered to this ad-
vice of her father. Born on June 20.
1868, Miss Gould has crowded mass
of work in her life. And it all has
been the kind of work that counts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
JERSEY MOTOR CAR co.
IS VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT
lFrom a star COrrespondent.I

IFTOm StnH IOrrespOnueHt.I
TRENTON, ". j., Dec. 16,-The Jer-
sey Motor Car Company, of Newark,
today filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in the United States
Court here. The company schedules
it's liabilities at s12,11S, with assets of
SIS, ,720.
jacob Kol. of Rutherford, also filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy
today. He has liabilities of $S,015.
with no assets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
WOULDN'T POSTPONE DATE;
COUPLE WE'D IN HOSPITAL

HACKENsACK, n. J., Dec. l6.-
Because they had planned to be
married yesterday and thought it
was bad luck to postpone the we'd
ding day. Edward Vogt, of North
Hackensack, and Miss Anna Friis
were united yesterday in the Hos
pital, where Vogt is a patient.
He was painfully injured a week
ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
DIVORCED, WEEDS QUICKLY

TRENTON, y. j.. Dec. 16.--within
few hours after his wife had been
granted divorce, j. Irving Biddle,
at one time prominent Trentonian.
and now resident of Belmar, welded
Miss Mabel Matlack, also a former
Trentonian. The ceremony was per-
formed in Newark. Mr.. Biddle's wife
was Carolyn Barber Biddle, church
eoloist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
TRENTON BAKERY BURNED; !;
LOSS EXCEEDS S1OO, 900

CAMDEN, y. j.. Dec. ia fire,
which started from sonae unknown
cause, destroyed the plant of the
Davis Bakery Company. which occu-
pied the L-shaped block bounded by
Williams, Berkley and Clinton streets.
The loss is over S100, 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-16
FRENCH CONSUL RESIGNS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s.--Henry
Merou. consui-general OF France in
San Francisco for more than six
years, has rendered his resignation to
take effect January 1. He will leave
soon for Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
SUSPENDED ON ICEBERG.
Most Thrilling Escape in History
of Arctic.
From the London Chronicle.


This is the most remarkable escape
from imminent danger in the whole an
mails of Arctic adventures" said Sir Glenn
ents Markham, the explorer, in de-
scribing a thrilling incident to illustrate
lecture on icebergs before the Royal
Societies Club recently.
1t concerned, he said. their steam ten
der. the Intrepid, commanded by Lieut..
j. Il. Cation. A vast foe drove her
Destruction seemed certain, when the lit
tie vessel was seen to rise to the pres
sure. She was forced forty feet up the
side OF the iceberg, masses of ice from
the floating foe running ten feet above
the bulwark, then the piled-up mass
from the foe sank down. leaving the ship
suspended on the side of the berg. her
only supports to keep her stationary In
this dangerous position being two small
the other at the bow. She was in immi-
nent danger OF falling over on her broad
side from that height.
The boats had been got out but they
were smashed to pieces by the ice. Three
times the ice foes pressed against the
berg and, with the boats gone, the loss
of the ship would have entailed that of
all on board. Suddenly the pressure
eased off. and the Intrepid was launched
into the sea from her lofty position, with
out injury Lieut. Cation and others had
walked under her keel while she was
suspended on the side of the iceberg. The
present Admiral Sir V. Vesey Hamilton
is tile only survivor of those who were
actually on board her at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
Tub Suits for Men |?
From the Pittsburgh Dispatch.


The New York Medical Journal wants
"the more intelligent of our young bucks"
to inaugurate a revolutionary reform in
summer clothing Tor men. IL suggests
that:
..As a matter of fact the pajamas In
which enlightened civilized man now lies
down to pleasant dreams contain the hint
for a sensible daytime dress. two
piece suit of linen or cotton, In some
what less gay colors than the nocturnal
garb, but otherwise similar-the coat,
perhaps, a trifie longer-Worn over a SUIT
of light underwear, would be very moder-
ate in cost comfortable, modest and n.y.
gienic. The coat would button up to the
neck, thus doing away with an unneces-
sary shirt and collar and their uncaled-
for starch, and the suit would be ire
quently washed. thereby beyond doubt
abolishing a frequent source Of infection
and comforting a delightful sense Of cool
ness and cleanliness"
1t may be doubted. however, whether
any of "our young bucks" are intelligent
enough TO adopt the tub suits and
defy the derision of their fellow-citiZens
and the dust and dirt of our cities. The
fate of the pioneer wearers of the harem
skirt shows how quickly and violently
public opinion censorS the extraordinary
in dress. We can recall, too, when wear
ers of the now universal hobble were
practically ordered off the streets by the
police of backwoods communities. A
wear or two ago an American family that
tried to introduce the Grecian costume on
our highways was arrested. We shudder
to think of what would await the first
"young buck who took to promenading
the avenues in pajamas.
Then there is the item OF cost. The
universal adoption of pajamas as q day
time dress might prove a bonanza for
the laundries, but 1t certainly would make
an addition to the cost of living, beside
which the exactions Of the beef trust,
the butter trust and all the others would
look like one of the proposed half-cent
pieces.