davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01

cold storage. These will be shipped
from time to time as the market con-
ditions warrant. In the neighborhood
OF 5000 carloads of fruit already have
been shipped and marketing agencies
are making payments to the growers
Monday or Tuesday. $125,00O viii be
distributed by the Wenatchee-North
Central Fruit Distributors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-01

over from last spring by Mr.. saylor,
and the remainder were purchased
this fall. The number of cattle being
fed in the west end this fall is much
less than last season. according to
Mr.. Saylor. Accordingly the outlook
for good beef prices in the spring
shuld be bright.
Sheep in "Pile Up" - Through a
"pile up" that occurred in a band Of
Smythe Bros. sheep several nights
ago $50 head were killed. The sheep
were on the Touchet river in Wash
lngton and were being taken overland
from Nthe Hudson Bay country to Ar
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11
INCREASED
ADVERTISING
IMPORTANT.
BY HON. GEORGE B. CORTELYOU
The First Secretary of Commerce
and Labor; Former Postmast
General; Former Secretary of
the Treasury and now President
Consolidated Gas Co., N. Y.

The immediate effect Of the European
war is. of course, to disarrsng- the in
dustries and finances of the entire world.
but this country is in better condition
than any other 10 take advantage o; the
trade opportunities that will open up A.
soon As the war is ended. IL is reason
able to assume that the beligerant nations
will be FRUSTRATED, so far ss general ac-
tvity Is concerned, as a result OF the
struggles they have gone through, and
II Is TO Us they will look for the means TO
set the wheels OF commerce turning
again In the meantime, while the con-
dict Il going on, our reserves Of food
sturfs and manufactured articles will be
drawn upon by the warning nations to
supply their vital needs, 80 that while
industry in general ieels the paralyzing
eject OF war there are special industries
that benefit.
But II L. TO the other neutral countries,
especially those TO the south of us, that
We must look Tor the greatest opportuni-
tles OF trade expansion At the present
time These, having been cut Oh largely
from their usual source Of supply. will
naturally turn . Us ss the greatest pro-
ducing nation not involved in the war,
to meet the deficiency. They are looking
Tor us quite ~ aauch as We are looking
for them With proper cooperation,
our merchants and msnufa -turers would
have little difficulty in securing much OF
their trade. But the real test will come
when the war Is over-can We hold the
trade in the face of the determined COM
petition that will he sure to come? II
established on broad and solid founda-
tons now believe We can. believe
that the enterprise of our people. il
nightly directed and properly supported
with . fair field and no favor-car
still hold its own against the world.
50 do not think this il time fol
despair, but rather for fresh efforts 4
push into new fields, 40 we'll A for In.
development of old ones, that we ma,
nee 70 our opportunities and lay tn
foundations Of an enduring prosperity
Least of all do ! think this is q time 70
the abatement of publicity efforts; in
Coed, these should be redoubled now
because il nd 1ertising increases deman,
and stimulates production this IL ia.
time TO advertise; and the merchant a
manufacturer who keeps his proiuc
prominently before the public now is no
only proving his faith in the SCUM lies
and strength Of American industry, ans
thus setting good example to his NOR,
nmid brother, but is certain to reap al
ample reward in the material return
that will come to him.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11
On THE EDGE
OF THE WAR

CONCLUDED from First PAGE
heard from sreclosed, while my managers
and teachers have gone 10 war. and tho
same men who served me 20 faithfully
and who did such great work. are
against each other in opposing armies. 8"
Mr.. Beriitz ~ss born in Germany. Wa
kniehted IN France, and is citizen of
the United States. though he spends
most OF his time abroad. Nearly all the
Tour hundred great schools were installed
oJ himself, and he tells with pride how
he brought the work To success, and how
the schools at New York, Washington
chicago, and elsewhere were nur.~i 10
fuii maturity under bis perronsI care
Nearly half Q century ago. You ask
whether this man was crushed becau-e Of
TIE tnisfortunes 10 his business I can.
lot tell you because his speech and man
ner did not indicate any feeling IN that
direction He is one Of the great citizens
OF the world, and he talked like q man
IN profound sorrow, bnt he feelings were
all Tor his people and he called them
by name, and told Of their succe--e- in
MOSCOW, - Petersburg, Antwerp, Paris,
cologne. Liege, London. There wss no
oensure IN his tone or bic vOice-but
there vas plenty Of sorro~ and r~gr.t
sod q extended 10 all those unfortunate
countries Of Europe engaged in thi. cruel
var And ss left him ! carried svsy
impression that will last forever, that
psrs vs. one Of the greatest crestors Of
40 educational and business system that
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF MCDOWELL COUNTY

CIRCUIT COURT: Eighth j
dicial Circuit Counties of Nc
Dowell, Mercer and Monroe.
Hon. Isaiah q. Herndon, Judge
WEIGH: w. Burbridge Payn
Clerk.
Terms OF Court Second Tues
day in February June and Sep
TENDER.
CRIMINAL COURT: Hon. Jas.
French Strother, Judge: w. B.
Payne, Clerk.
Terms Of Court Second Mon
day in January, April, July and
October.
C)JIrT C)USr: James E
Jones President, Switchback.
b. +. Upton, Northfork.
DIR. X. K. Bragonier, Key
stone.
Commissioners
w. w. Whyte, clerk, WEIGH.
Terms of Court. First Mon
day in January, April, August
and October.
License Term. first Monday in
June.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Sheriff. J F Johnson, WEIGH.
Prosecuting Attorney + Z
Cook
Assistant Pros Attorney, G L
COUNT
Clerk Circuitand Grim. Cou r Is,
Burb ridge Payne
Clerk County Court, W. w.
Whyte
County Surveyor. W G Morgan
Vivian
Supt. Free Schools. W Cassius
Cook. WEIGH
Assessor, G + Rusmisell
County Road Engineer, W
McClaren
County Health Officer and cor
oner. DIR. II. q. Camper
Commissioner S :hool Lands
= + Rusmisell, Nc Dowell
Members House OF Delegates
Geo. Wolfe and G. +. Harman.
State Senators, Sixth Senate
rial district Counties OF M:Dow
ell, Ming, wayne and wyoming
Jas A. Strother WEIGH; M Z
White. williamson.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11

the world has ever produced; and
thought that had there been more men
like him, who had won individual re-
nown, in control Of the politics Of Eo-
rope. that the things We are reading about
today could never have Keen.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11
18TH ANNUAL
SESSION

(Continuei from page ID
Thus ended one Of the most successful
and harmonious sessions ina the history
OF the Improved Benevolent and Protect
i've Order of Eiks Of the World
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-09-11
$500, !S q. SO. s4.oS

w. l. Douglas shoes are ~. love-,
Pr'ee. qs.isty ~oosid>reo. ~ The world
Their szeeiIest style. easy fitting and
iong wearing qualities excel fhos~ al
othsv rsakes you have been p.v;re
high prices for your shoes, the merit s;r,e
yos ned . pair give w. l. Dough-. sbo>.
= h1aL You can save money on YOU,
footwesr and get shoes that are iuss /,
goo N every ~sy - those that h.v.
ben costing yos higher prices.
" yeu eosId visit ou< large f.csor;~-
81 broekton. h.ss, and see for your.el
no. carefully W. l. Douglas shoes are
nsds, 20. would then understspd Nh,
oey bod ths~ shape, &c better sn<
veex longer shss other make.
CAUTION ~ n DouvI~s 49,. - -. 4.
1872 - n cc.tcun - prot~<I ~ 80 ~ So
-. pr1>1 end lnferor sho~s. Tak~ 49, .~n-s
sS<S. Nv = D..s,>s s,e>s ros - s-ls n ~
{.S9S - .@a Or1<r csfslox- WI D01cL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
TO THWART 7. R.,
AIM OF BARNES
Chairman Says Fight on Colonel
Was Object of His POIiti-
cal Existence.
LEY Telcgrarh 70 The TrIhunc-

Albany, Sept. 25.-William Barnes, IN
; statement given out here to-day. as
serts that he has had no other asplra-
ton in political life since becoming
state chairman than to oppose the can
didacy to Office of Theodore Roosevelt.
He made the statement in answer to as
scrtions Of Harvey D. Hinman. He
said:
Il accepted the Craftsmanship Of the
Republican State Committee to contend
from inside the party organism against
certain fallacious theories OF govern
ment which were apparently popular
and were ihimical to the welfare and
development of the people Of this coun-
try and to the very maintenance of the
Republic itself.
knowing that Mr. Roosevelt was the
most distinguished of the propagan-
dists of such fallacies, and that his
ambition for personal power was un-
bounded, l, to the best of my ability,
opposed his candidacy for office and
shall continue to oppose 1t.
Since my occupation of the chair
manship of the state committee ! have
had no other aspiration in political life
than this.
There is no candidate for public
Office who may be nominated h. the
Republican party who can render me a
service. because have none to ask;
nor of whom | will have any request,
except that he remain true to the
faith"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
GIRL HALTS PANIC
AT 100000 FIRE
Leads Women Workers to Safe
ty from Burning Building
Two Firemen Hurt.

Damage to the extent Of 100000
was caused, two iremen were hurt and
Iruch excitement stirred by a fire which
started Yesterday in the brick building
owned by J. S. Werbclovsky's Sons, at
80 MeSeTole ST., Williamsburg. Four
alarms were turned in before the
flames could be controlled.
The building fronts on Meserole ST..
but runs through to 122 Leonard st.
The main part was used as storage
warehouse. while the Leonard st. win +;
vas occupied by the Progressive Knit
ting Company, operated by Rubenstein
Brothers.
The fire spread rapidly. The smoke
poured into the knitting factory, where
sixty women were at work, and for
moment it looked as if there would be
2 manic. But Miss Sarah Rubenstein.
9 tloorwoman and a sister OF the pro-
prietors. sounded a gong which had
been used for fire drills, and the wom-
en- marched out in good order.
David Rubenstein. who was IN the
Office on the first floor. became con-
fused and dashed upstairs. In short
time the flames had driven him TO the
roof. He was rescued by the men OF
Hook and Ladder Company los
During the height Of the ire Lieu
tenant John Mayer and John Somers,
wi.o were at work on the first landing
Of the burning building, were severely
cut BY glass.
The building was completely Quilted,
and Werbelovsky's Sons place their
loss at SIS, 900, while the balance of the
damage is expected to be fully $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
CONNOLLY DENIES
HENNESSY CHARGES
Borough President Insists Con-
tractors Broke Build
ing Laws.

Borough President Maurice +. Con-
molly of Queens issued yesterday an
emphatic denial of the charges made
by John A. Hennessy that Connolly
was guilty of prosecuting certain
builders through the influence of
Tammany Hall
Connolly said, in addition: 81 see
that Mr.. Hennessy is willing to take
up the cause of even builders who at
tempt to use material prohibited by
law and to attack those who cannot
support him in the campaign of mis-
representation. 1t seems that every
on opposed to him is a boss. He says
that some one prosecuted the Mathews
Building Company.
Superintendent Moore condemned
the use by that company of what is
known as pale brick, many of which
would crumble under the pressure of
the hand. The use of these bricks is
prohibited by all building bureaus, but
Mr.. Moore discovered that Mathew
was using them in the walls of build
ings where they could not be seen.
Neither MIR. Moore nor ! will be CO.
creed into allowing the construction Of
faulty buildings by Mr.. Hennessy or
ANYBODY else. The Mathews Building
Company must not be confused with
the G. X. Matthews Company, which is
building in accordance with the law
MIR. Hennessy is probably disappointed
at the poor receptions he ha. had in
Queens. The meetings were DECIDED
irosts."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
CULLEN'S WORDS
lombard SULZER
Davenport Says Judge Agreed
on Charges That Brought
About Impeachment.

Frederick NJ. Davenport, in four adj
dresses TO Brooklyn Progressives last
night. attacked his rival for the Pro-
zressive nomination for Governor,
William Sulzer, in a way that Is bound
TO make at least one man squirm when
he hears what has been said.
81 always believe that Governor
Hughes was the finest type Of cam
paigner because Of the impersonal way
in which he campaigned,' said Mr..
Davenport by way OF apologizing for
dragging the personal element into his
campaign. But Governor Hughes
never had to deal with man like Mr..
Suller."
Mr.. Davenports chief point of attack
was on Mr. Suffers statement in his
letter to \ W York ProEressives, say
ing that Chief Judge Cullen, of the
High Court Of Impeachment, said that
he (Sulzer) did no wrong. After
quoting from this letter MIR. Davenport
quoted the following language of Chief
Judge Cullen:
al find that the respondent (Sulzer)
did take advantage of his nomination
and candidacy for flee to see, to per-
sonally enrich himself by diverting the
contributions which he might receive
for campaign purposes. ! find that he
did verify that by his oath, knowing it
to Oe false. lie displayed such ,urpi-
tude and delinquency that if they had
been committed during the respond
ent's incumbency of Office / think they
would require is removal
Mr.. Davenport repeated what Colonel
Roosevelt had said about the Progress
sive party going out Of business on
Tuesday morning if Mr.. Sulzer tri-
umThed on Monday next, and urged all
Progressives to vote against Mr.. Sulzer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
HENNESSY FIRES
V0LLEY AT HEARST
Enthusiastic Brooklyn Audi
enceS Hear Anti-Murphy
Speeches.

John A. Hennessy went across the
East River last night, and before two
enthusiastic audiences trained mis- YER
bal artillery on William Randolph
Hearst.
az see that MI. Hearst mas come 20
the rescue Of Glyrn and the support Of
Murphy said the candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Governor.
THAT is quite natural for an opponent
of President Wilson and good govern
mcnt.
"A few months ago Mr.. Hearst sent
for me and offered me the political
management of all his newspapers.
told him | had more serious work 20
do-to smash the Murphy machine"
Hennessy took ding at McCooey,
whom he termed Murphy's chief tele-
pbone boy. Murphy and McCooey, he
charged. were preparing 10 carry the
primaries for Glynn, and he warned
election officials that, having been used
to further the ends of the bosses, they
would be deserted as we're those who
assisted in the frauds that marked the
vote on the constitutional convention.
81 can tell Mr.. Murphy he went on,
"about an occurrence in the red room
at Delmonico's when he had $500, 900
that he refused to account for. | can
tell him that there was a man whose
fist was in his face until he took him
into another room and offered $4,000
for II policy of non-lnterference with
the boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
HUSSEY FINDS HIS
REFUGE in DEAD
Mayor Gaynor and Cap
tain Walsh Blamed by
Ex-InSpector. on Trial.

Two dead men. Mayor Gaynor and
Police Captain Walsh, were used by
James +. Hussey, onc of the four po-
lice, inspectors who spent year on
Blackwell's Island, after being con-
victed Of keeping George A. Sipp out
of the jurisdiction of the state, N his
efforts to get bac'. on the police force
at his trial at Headquarters yesterday
Hussey. who is charged with having
demanded and accepted graft to per-
nit two places to violate the law while
he was inspector of the 9Th District,
testified that he did not go into GER
tain gambling houses because of the
order of Mayor Gaynor forbidding po-
licemen entering except on war; Ints.
On cross-examination by Deputy Po-
lice Commissioner Cooley, who sat as
trial Judge. Hussey admitted he did
not get evidence against the two places
mentioned in the complaint.
1t was when Assistant Corporation
Counsel Slower turned the tables on
the defence by asking if Joseph Fal-
vey, one of the star witnesses called
by Hussey, was not the same Joseph
Falvey the former inspector had de-
scribed as the keeper of gambling
house in West 125th st. in an official
report in February, 1911, that hussey
took refuge behind Captain Walsh.
His reply was that did not know
who the Joseph Falvey of the report
was, as Captain Walsh had given him
the name. 1t was Walsh's confession
to District Attorney Whitman which
led to the conviction Of the police
grafters.
When the trial was resumed yester-
day, Hussey called on several charac-
ter witnesses, and produced number
of policemen to ,2,ify he had told
the to get evidence against all diso>-
derby resort in his district.
When he trial closed, Deputy Com
missioner Cooley said he would re-
serve decision. Whether HUssey's luck
is still with him, and he aIcceeds in
getting back on ne forcc-as nc alone
of the four police il rectors had his
conviction set asidc-will not be known
for abou, IA month, wheel Mr.. Cooley
expects 70 announce his decision.
Before Deputy Pyl.Se Commissioners
Cooley left the room, almost every po-
liceman vino had been called by the
defence shook hands with Husscy and
wished hi luck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
SAYS HE SHIEL DED WOMAN
Man Held on Charge of Har'
boring Insane Person.

Thomas Scott, seventy-one years old
and a real estate Ian, of 400 West gath
ST., was held for Special Sessions in
jefferson Market Court yesterday after
examination on a charge of unlaw-
fully harboring an insane person. Bail
was fixed at $1,000.
Accused of. OBTAINING Mrs. Katie
Fisher, Scott denies all wrongdolnG,
saying that he had ke.t her as well as
his means would permit. He said he
had met her fifteen years ago in Sew,
enth av, and that she had then and
repeatedly afterward asked him to buy
her straw hat lie added that her
husband had left her !! poverty, and
that he had taken care of her.
He knew she was subject to periods
of insanity, he said, but thought an
operation would cure her. Magistrate
Simms drew from him an acknowledge
ment that he had made no attempt to
have her operated on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

that the New York ConsollA.,.s
gsy ComPany's earnings wers y. e.
ilclent to pay the prsferssti., 7, 81.
0V9g,OOO, falling short St32. fsz I" y
For the months Of April ~.
and July the earnings pys,;I ~ gsls
FOR the preferential and H. Us ~
charges on the company's s,a..e5',,
and in May and July the rs,',...a'ss,,
large enough to cover the is..ssaa. ~
the city. The report shows ! ~. ~ &C.
$529,979 So; but Il il believed s,ike 49, y
earnings will continue through q. ies
large enough to meet the presss.s. itE
The total ticket sale fsy ~ .sniiai
was l4,7l6,446, the highest roanst, ys,f
being March Of this year. whsn s.is
2S3 persons were carried. '''zir
At present the only trains o,.,-.
through the Centre st. loon ~ r'isss.laf
Of the Brooklyn Broadway sl.s 80.
line, which come across the Win;.et
burg Bridge. BY the first Of - Us ~.
il is hoped that the connection, 10 a
Brooklyn Bridge will be sombl.t.sas' ~
that all the Brooklyn elevatsS =. ~. :
may be operated through n, - ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
ACTRESS QUIzZED
IN STEUER CASE
Edith st. Clair'S Testimony May
Go to District Attor-
neY To-day.

Edith St. Clair, the actress, who ara
matically repudiated the affidavits enc
made against Max ID. Stcuer, the law
yer appearing as defendant on charges
o unprofessional conduct before Ref
cree George c. Holt. completed her tes-
timcry yesterday She Became so hy3-
terical at times that the hearing was
interrupted until physicians could quiet
her.
Mr.. Steuer finished his cross-exami-
nation Of the actress. Robert l.. Man
leg, Assistant District Attorney, who
has attended the hearings, said that he
expected to present the evidence 20
District Attorney Whitman to-day COR
whatever action il might seem to war
rant. lie refused 10 :,Iscuss the posi-
biIty of a perjury charge being made
AGAINST Miss 81. Clair.
The actress dio not .ppear until the
afternoon session. She came and went
in private ambulance, accompanied
by her physician. She objected to 20
in o. with her testimony, saying that
it would be an injustice to herself md
all concerned if she had to testify in
her present condition. DR.. Austin
Flint, appointed by the referee to re-
port on her condition, stated that she
vas able to testify.
1t was said that she admitted during
her cross-CXamination yesterday shat
si had been offered a theatrical en-
BY the firm of Klaw e. Er-
LANCER iC she charged Steuer with
subornation Of perjury in coaching Ter
in her testimony in her suit against
Abraham Erlanger. That was the rca-
so, she is said to have testified, that
) g made the afidavits accusing Steuer,
which she repudiatcd e" she hearing on
Thursday. The hearings were adj
journed until October /, at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
Evidence Cropping Up
That Dealers Are Feeling
Effects of Campaign.
CIRCULAR SENT OUT
TO STIR PREJUDICE
Commission Man Fails to Halt
Jersey Farmer on Way
to Mart.

Bits Of evidence cropping up here
and there show that the middleman IN
New York is already feeling the ef-
fects of the open markets. In addition
TO the Stat en- Island mart and the pros
bect in Queens a Wholesale and retail
market will open this morning in Jer-
sey City, and two or more for The
Bronx are said TO De under considera-
ton.
A farmer coming from New Jersey
yesterday with a load Of dressed
poultry for the Fort Lee Ferry Mar
ket was, met on the boat by g commits
sion man. The latter bid for the en-
tire load all the way across the Hud-
gon River, saying il was useless to
take the poultry to he open market,
as the buyers thers we're not discrimi-
rating and the farmC: would not get
even the wholesale price.
The farmer persistCd in his idea OF
selling the load at retail and had dis
posed of his entire stock before noon
at a price considerably higher than
that offered by the commission man.
Indefinite tales concerning boycott
threats to those who bring their prod
uce to the new markets are still
brought to Borough President Marks
by farmers.
The JERSEY City market. beneath the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks at Rail-
road av. and Barrow St, will enable
grocers to buy direct from farmers at
any time after midnight. Heretofore
Jersey City grocers have had to come
20 New York to purchase their produce
Cf commission men. Commissioner
George F. Brensinger of the Bureau Of
Finance and Revenue of Jersey -ity
has had the cooperation of the De-
partment of Agriculture in Washing
ton in establishing the new market.
Commissioner Joseph Hartigan of the
Bureau of Weights and Measures Of
New York will be present at the open
ing to-day.
Borough President Marks is to speak
this afternoon at meeting of the AS
ISOLATED Clubs of Domestic Science at
the Imperial Hotel.
Largely through the efforts Of
George W. Perkins, chairman of the
Mayors committee on food supply, who
las urged fish as a substitute for
meat, New York is gaining the reputa-
ton of a fish eating city. and New
Jersey fishermen are beginning to feel
that through this market there is a
chance of breaking the fish trust"
Commissioner Hartigan learned yes
terday of a man who intends to open
twenty fish stores in New York, the
first to be started within ten days. He
had been seeking a good BUSINESS in
which to invest $4,000, he told Com
missioner Hartigan, and was having
some trouble owing to the war scare.
Reading some of Mr.. Perkins's talks
and Of the fish combination in the New
York markets and along the New Jer-
Sey coast, he came to the conclusion
that the fish business ought to be
good one. He intends to buy pound"
fish direct from the fishermen and put
Them on his counters still tapping.