davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21

the railroads can be forced to refund
the difference between the rates as
fixed by the commission and the rates
actually charged for hauling the
freight. The obtaining of reparation,
however, is a long and troublesome
process. The claimant is required to
file with the commission a detailed
statement of every item of overcharge,
and in case of opposition by the rail-
roads, must defend his claim before
the commission. All of this takes time
and expense and only a big claim will
Justify it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
The Correct Time

to stop a cough or cold is just as
soon as it starts-then there will be
no danger of pneumonia or consump-
tion. Just rev doses of Ballard's
Horehound Syrup taken at the start
will stop the COZ n. II 1t has been
running on for sometime the treat
ment Will be longer. but the cure is
sure. A. c. Koeppen and Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
HUSBAND AND WIFE HANG.
Sentenced to Die In Arkansas TO
Killing Their Landlord.

Dequeen, Ark-In the circuit court
here a jury returned a verdict of muir
der in the first degree against John
Ford and his wife, Leila Ford, tried
for the killing of William Nicholas
near this place, on September goth.
Judge Cowling sen,enced both to be
hanged on January 10th. The Fords
were tenants Of Nichols, who was a
former member of the Arkansas leg
islature.
The tragedy resulted from Nichols
driving across a pea patch belonging
to the Fords to get to hay barn
which he had reserved.
The testimony showed that Nichols
was stabbed to death with a knife by
Ford and that Mrs. Ford aided him
in the crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
When Dandruff Goes and Hair Grow,
Abundantly.

fhDhhuhithiy.
Partisan Sage, Americas greatest
hair restorer will keep you looking
young and attractive.
1t is guaranteed by Tallman & Co.
to make hair grow, and stop falling
hair; to cure dandruff in two weeks;
to stop itching Of the scalp almost in
stantly.
Partisan Sage is the most invlgor r.
ating, satisfying and pleasant hair
dressing made. 1t Is not sticky or
greasy, 1t makes the hair soft, luxur-
liant and handsome; 1t is especially
praised by women who love beautiful
hair. Partisan Sage is for sale by
Tallman G. Co at so cents a large bot
tie. The girl with the auburn hair
is on every bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21

If you are planning on doing some
thing mean, just put 1t off until to-
morrow. You know tomorrow never
comes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
Don't Be HOPELESS

about yourself when you're crippled
with rheumatism or stiff joints-of
course you've tried lots of things and
they failed. Try Billiards. Snow Lin
iment-it will drive away all aches,
pains and stiffnss and leave you as
well as you ever were. A. c. Koep.
pen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21
Big orchestra dance!

Eagle Woodman hall
Thursday. December 22, 1910.
Music by the big United Chicken
Show" orchestra
Tickets, s1,00.
1T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-21

For rent-Furnished house. In
qulre 607 Willow. Phone Blk 1922.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
RECORD PERIOD FOR
CUSTOMS COLLECTIONS

New York, sept. 1.-THE month Of
September bids fair to rank as the rec
ord period for customs collection from
home returning Americans at the port
OF New York. According 10 present
indications the amounts thus collected
are likely to reach higher figure
than the entire years total collected
from incoming ocean passengers In 1900.
In 1908. there was collected in duties
and penalties on personal baggage in
this port only 100000. The first Is
days Of the present month yielded
total Of Sl99 900
From the Mauretania this week the
customs men collected from 92S pas
sengers S22 900: from the Adriatic. with
1856 travellers. $4,000, from the Kron-
prinzeslen Cecilie, $4,000, and from the
Iusitania on Sept 2, Sl5.1s3.36
The collections for each month 50
FAR this year have been; January, Si2.-
900: February, $4,000, March $4,000,
April, $4,000: May {l0i.000 June,
sisi 900; july, $4,000, and August, si7l.-
900
II this average Is maintained the
total collections for 1910 personal bag
gage will amount to nearly $3.50. 600,
which win beat the banner year OF 1909,
in which the figure set was 100000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

stripped and ready TO. go in the pool.
put there scented TO bc doubt in his
mind az TO the All Visa bility OF 80
DONG lie Stood on the rim of the pool
Debating ne matter Tor some time
Ihen, as n great light had sud-
denly dawned upon him, he made for
me stairway ana started down into
the pool He touched a tiny foot into
the water an inch az a time to see II
II would bite. His examination of the
temperature and wetness OF the water
seemed TO decide him not TO swim He
hurried from the pool room, hastily
ciothed himself and Went outside TO
get in the picture. thar was being
taken for this evenings News. Asked
! u Ae had had a good time. he az
Iumed with decided spirit, you bet
cherlife did"
The photographs reproduced here
with were taken before the, days fun
had fairly begin. The crowd shown
outside thofbuildibg is the crowd walt
ing to go in at 10 o'clock. Tho boys
were assembled in groups being al
lowed one hour In the uooI AT each
hour the scene was reproduced. Three
hundred tickets were distributed for
each hour and none OF the groups
during the daS contained less than u 90
boys. The big group of tho day was the
~ o'clock group, which contained a96
BOYS, only four OF those invited falling
70 show up From every. Viewpoint tho
DAY was success. a joy for the boys
and though, the work was hard for
the attendants they close their dav
lfeeling that they roo. had a good time
ana that they have helped TO make
nearly S'Voo boys OF the city happy
a SERIOUS SIDE OF THE STORY.
The story OF the days swim has us
serious side as well as it's funny view
point. To see those 5000 BOYS as they
ARC physically, no better opportunitv
GOULD be afforded than To have them m
That big poolroom clad only as nature
provides Many of them We're fine
Specimens Of the stun that manhood Is
made OF. big sttapplng fellows. broad
OF back, deep Of chest. straight as In
dams, the picture Of health and
strength But there wcre others. Some
of the little swimmers were thin, lack
ing muscle. their chests hollow. backs
rounded dropping necks. hollow checks.
pale OF face-the picture Of boys who
have not been properly built up. who
have neglected themselves. or who have
been neglected. n Is 20 this class OF
boys that the gymnasium makes it's
strongest appeal. aud 20 the parents OF
those boys II properly brought under
the influence OF physical education they
have In them tho making Of strong
bodies. for 70 Is the aim ~ the modern
dav physical education 70 take such
material and transform il into Drawn,
To make the blood flow with life and
make The bodies of such youngsters Mt
dwelling places for Vigorous minds. In
Vestigators along this line declare that
while parents generally make sacrifices
that the education ~ their children
may go forward. that their brains may
he developed to the fullest extent. too
often they neglect an equally impor-
tant feature Of their training, the Mt
ting Of the bodies a. the brain, that
both may be developed On that extent
that win mako the hoy orr tho girl
grow up TO tho most useful ms man or
woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
AEROPLANES N
WARS OF FUTURE
Military Experts Say viii Play
Important Role and May
RevoIutionize Strategy.
GEN. BRUN is ENTHUSIASTIC
French Minister of War Delighted
With Their Achievements in
Army ManeuVers.

Grandyillieres. France. sept i7.-Gen.
Brun. French minister OF war and the
entire army are enthusiastic over the
achievements of the aeroplanes and
dirigible balloons in the military
manouvers which ended today.
The military experts are unanimous
In the opinion that the air machines are
destined not only to play an important
role in future wars but to modify
greatly II not reyolutionize army STRAIT
esy. Hencefor7h it win be almost
impossible TO conceal the position and
movements OF troops. and so win be
eliminated practically the surprise flank
operations which have decided so many
critical battles
AERoPLANES AND DIRIGIBLEs.
Regarding the relative merits OF the
aeroplane and the dirigibie opinions
dliter but the consensus of opinion ap-
pears to be that as each supplements
the other, combination OF both is
necessary. The aeroplane demonstrates
ITS superiority in the matter Of speed.
lnVulnerability, independence of wind
and weather, while its portability
uNoidS me necessity OF housing, but. at
the same time, the excessive speed Of
the machines IL a drawback as ~
makes observation from them necessar-
lly vague while fieeting Twice durfne-
the maneuVers. Gen. Menier command.
ing tho Third corps was compelled 10
send pilot Of an aeroplane back over
the scouting held 70 obtain moro pre-
else Information
The diriRtbles altl,cuoh. .h, =.
so Offering better large, .or the en-
etnN. are able to make nioi0 arcurate'
observations. besides enjoying the adj
vantage OF being In con. taht wireless
communication with headduartera
Inc aeroplanists believe that thor
lack OF precision in SCOUT duty can 10
overcome by a preliminary training IN
air observations.
OFFENSIVE oPEIt ATfoNs.
While offensive aerial operations hava
not been Attempted here Can. Rr1u X
convinced that the development 81 the
aeroplane, especially IN an autorarI,
contrivance 20 regulate the. spard. and
the increase OF carrying capacity 10 ac.
commodate crew OF three or four
opens great field for aggressive aerial
operations such as day and night raids
FOR the purpose OF dropping explosives
within the cnemy's lines He believAs
also that the great height to which
seroplanes are capable Of attaining con-
stitutes an important advantage. TIN,
problem OF fighting aerial war engines
also was tested. each general having
az his disposition guns mounted on
automobile field. the sight of which
could be elevated to an angle OF 10 de-
grees for an attack on the dirfgfhies
and machine guns for use AGAINST the
aeroplanes. Theoretically all the dlrig-
ible balloons were destroyed while
most Of the aeroplanes escaped
Hubert Latham. the aviator, who
ranked as a private soldier during the
maneuvers. viii he promoted TO an Of
ficer Of the Legion OF Honor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

raisea.his torso II failcdeto .coplplete
theliesired vertical p0fsc aud IN atgsd OF
making the dive -he elid over the-edge
of,the pool, REMOVING a goodb portion
81 his epidernIis IN go doing lie laua
I'D in the pool headt first, but came VI
smiling Then MS smile faded saway
rs he became conscious OF the fact that
Ills back smarted He had casual
examination made by another lad In
the pool and this lad assured him that
he had rubbed all the meat of his
back clear to the bone This brought
forth laohrymose Hood from Nels An
attendant Gained him with the sssur-
ance that his back was "A tiine red,
but that no harm had beanidone Nels
again entered the pool and hunted for
his friend who had falsely advised him.
He proceeded TO duck him "A dozen
times and then the two started IN with
the rest OF the crowd TO enjoy the
frolic.
An exposition Of the wide RANGE IN
the human nature Of boys was afforded
by the days pastime There were
timid little fellows who were quite sat
isned 10 stay. in the east end Of tho
pool where the water was only a few
inches deep and where IL gushod fresh
and steaming hot from the supply pipe
There were 20 or so of these little fell
lows huddlei together In the corner
telling about the feats they had per
formed In the old swimming hole. but
quite content TO let the bigger. ones do
the stunts in the pool
MY BROTHER. SYLvEST.
There were exhibitions OF diving from
the west wall OF the pool that made
tho little fellows sit up and take no.
tice Here and there could be heard
little fellow telling about brother he
had that could dive better than that
il ne were only there. His story would
start others telling how their brothers
could swim. Some. OF the boys could
swim in expert fashion. others made "A
great fuss about IL, stirring the water
up into a boiling pool, hut seeming to
make no noticeable progress toward
their. goal.
There was oneslad In, the Q TO. 10
o'clock group that caused much
amusement for the onlookers. He was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
SERIES OF BURGLARlES
NETTING $4,000

New York. Sept. IA series OF
burglaries which have occurred in
New York during the last few days.
netting the thieves a total of nearly
$4,000. is being Investigated by the
police. according TO an announcement
published today. No statement regard
ing the details of the rohberies or the
names Of the persons who were robbed
has been given out by the authorities.
but detectives with lists OF the stolen
property are said 10 be stationed in all
the big pawnshops and to have put
the proprietors through a course OF
rigid questioning In an effort TO trace
the missing articles.
The loot appears to have consisted
principally of jewelry and furs. The
list OF jewelry incldues a diamond
brooch. containing 81 diamonds, an
list of ieweiry includes a diamond
necklace and number Of other orna-
ments with stones ranging from two
to six carats Two hundred pieces of
silverware. marked with n monogram
and crest" Is another feature OF the
list
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
REV. DR.. JOHN WORDSWORTH.
POETS NEPHEW, COMING

New York. Sept. 1.-THE Right Rev.
DR.. John Wordsworth, a nephew of the
famous English poet. will arrive IN
New York this week to be the guest OF
the Rev. Or. William T. Manning,
rector OF Old Trinity church. He will
preach in Trinity on Sept 25, and Is
scheduled to be q guest at several So
ciel functions within the few follow
ing days. He is the bishop OF Sails
bury. England. and the son OF n
bishop.
Tho bishop comes 10 America
chiefly TO deliver sermon az the
opening Episcopal general convention
In Cincinnati Oct. 8. While nj the
convention he will he the center OF
social and official functions, and
later will speak before number of
church clubs. lie will spend some
weeks In New York. and will go also
TO Niagara Falls and, to Canada for
brief visits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
PRESSING DlSC0VERER OF
SILVER MAKING FOR DEBTS

Philadelphia, Sept i6.-pr f. w.
Iangc OF Scranton, who was heralded
thro,,ghopt mo world several months
ago as the discovcrer of "a process for
the transmutation or bnse metal into
silver. caused tho arrest here today OF
v. ~ Gleason who is said 70 be an
inventor and chemist.
Lange charges Gleason with false
pretense and forgery In his informs-
tion before the aldermen ne complains
that the Peoples bank % DanNilie, this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
DEAD BODIES DISCOVERED
ON LOCOMOTIVES PILOT

Philadelphia. sept i7.--Tightly wedg'
cd In the pilot Of an express train
on the Baltimore q Ohio railroad the
bodies OF two men, badly manglod
and supposed to be those Of Winfield
ID. Cullin and Jesse Culin OF Rel
camp. Md. were found early today
when the train arrived In this city
In addition TO the bodies, parts Of
which were missing, a piece Of "A horse
blanket and portion OF what Be- be-
lieved 20 have been a carriage wheel
were also found on the locomotive
In the pockets OF the clothing on the
bodies were found letters containing
the names and addresses abovc given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
roR n1IpLEss nARRERY. !"

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. IA movement Is
on foot among BARRIERS themselves for
unless barbeTy." and the elevation OF
their profession TO the degree Of ID. T,
OF "tonsorlal doctor" J c. Shannessy,
eeneral organizer OF the International
Rarbers' union, Is herr promoting the
movement lie declares that in 10 states
some sort Of examination is already re-
auired or BARRIERS. and many are accus-
toned like medical men. to send in
monthly or quarterly bills In an ad-
dress to the local BARRIERS union. he
urged that Pennsylvania adopt such a
license and degree plan and announced
.thot az the national convention Of bar
hers in indianapolis. sept. p the best
law nov In existence would be selected
a. a model IN a campaign for nation
wide uniformity in requirements for ad-
mission 10 the profession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
URGE AMENDMENTS TO
CALIFORNIA DIVORCE LAW

Sacramento, Cal, Sept 1.-THE inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL commission on, divorce
FOR northern california yesterday de-
cIded TO recommend the following
changes in the state divorce laws:
THAT divorce examiner be appointed
in every county 10 contest every divorce
case; that the present law for punish
ing adultery be amended by dropping
the words open and notorious that
the defendants to all divorce actions
must appear at tho trial either in per-
SON or by deposition,
II was also recommended that no
marriage license should he issued with
out 10 days notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
SAN J0SE'S TOWN
MARSHAL IN PReOlCAMENT

San Jose. Cal. sept. iT.-kccelNing WORD
from his father-in-laW IN the eust that
his wife and child we're dead and being
implored TO send money to detreN thelr
funeral expenses, Richard G waits =
wears OF age. gave up hope Of ever seeing
them again and married In 1901 "a sac
crarncnto lie now has a family OF eight
children These facts came 20 Hight IN
n suit heard here yesterday in which
Nrz Nary Rooce waits alleging she Is
tie first Wife claims maintenance. waits
is town ma rshal and substantial citizen
Of Muuntainvicw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
WALK WENT FOR A STROLL.
While Taking His Constitutional
Thieves Entered His Home

J. + Walk Who lives at 1913 Wind
sor street. went for a stroll last niehs
and while he was gone thieves crawlcd
into his homo and stole three rings
valued at $50. While Mr.. Walk was
rambling. the thieves were prowliax
through the house and when Mr.. Wax
trudgcd back home he found that the
thieves had left while he was speeding
homewai-d They gained entrance 10
tho home OF SIR. Walk by perambulat-
ing up to the 'front.' window and Sid
ing into the home. They then moved
around until they located the jeweir,
and cropt out. All this happened a.
Mr. walk was waltzing around the
block for little constitutional There
is no clew 10 the thieves who ambled
into the home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
CONTEST OVER BLOCKADE
RUNNERS VAST ESTATE

New York. sept ia contest Is prom
Used here over tho Sr0Jl.0co estate OF
Aaron Barnett. who made his money as
a blockade runner In the Civil war
his sons Samuel Barnett contend that
he drew up a viii on july I. 1910 which
left them $4,000 The only will thus far
produced IN court left tho entire estate
10 Gustav Barnett. another son. and Mrs
sadie Roscnthan. a daughter now living
In san Francisco
Barnett. Sr, lived alone IN his deciin-
ing days shortly before his death HIS
son Gustav removed him from his board
fnghouse 10 apartments adjoining his
own In an apartment hotel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
HAYTi Buying ITS
ARMS IN UNITED STATES

Washington. Sept. 1.-THE Haytien
government ls now buying it's weap-
ons OF warfare from Uncle Sans manu-
facturers. instead of patronizing Euro
pean concerns. as in former years
American Minister Furniss OF Port-au-
Prince, in p report upon this subject,
states that President Simon OF Hayu.
recently bought from an American firm
1000 Springfield rifles. and that an
order for 1000 more soon win be placed
in this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

state. is pressing him for a payment
on $4,000 note which has become
payable and which It is alleged was
discounted by Gleason
Gleason has been In Scranton several
times during the last year working I'M
Or. Lange's laboratory. In which G.. g
Dickinson of New York met his death
as "a result, 1t was stated. of inhaling
deadly gases from Or Langc's cruciblc.
AZ the time DIR. Langc announced his
transuutatiou discovery IL was report
ed Gleason had sold him part OF the
secret FOR $4,000, but Or. LANCE main
tanned that the secret was his own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
STEEL BARGES FOR
MISSISSIPPI RIVER TRADE

St Louis. sept i7.-Final plans Tor
tbe first new steel barge which VIII
be the largest ever built for mississippi
river trade were let yesterday me
boat will Doe delivered on Feb. ~, 1911
al the yard OF the American Bridge
company, Pittsburg The barge Is BE-
ing built on an entirely novel plan so
far as tho river is concerned. II ~
800 feet long and 60 feet wide IL
y.iu weigh "A little more than 500 tons
ana viii have a draft OF 20 inches.
II viii carry any load the stage Of
the water permits and is expected al
Wavs to be able 10 run between St
Louis and New orleans. no matter
what the stage Of the water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
BOYS PRANK NEARLY
COSTS MANS LIFE

Pittsburg, Sept. IA rope dangling
from painters swinging ladder was
too great a temptation for mischievous
boys on the north side yesterday and
on n dare, one OF them pulled II 10
sec what would happen" II ran loose
through the pulley block and Charles
Bell, so years old. painter who WIS az
work at the third fioor tumbled into a
pile Of bottles beneath, He was con-
siderably bruised and cut but Is not
seriously hurt. The boys escaped
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
SUIT TO DISSOLVE AM.
SUGAR REFINING co.

Washington. sept l7.-Conhrmation
of the report that petition for the
dissolution OF the American Sugar
Renning company has been completed
by government officials was received
here today. 1t was learned that the
present Intention at the department OF
Justice is to file the suit In New York
some time next week,
The action will be entirely independ-
ent OF tine criminal proceedings which
have attracted such Wide attention
and resulted In a number OF convic-
tions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
TECHNICAL KNOWLEDGE
FOR AMERICAN MERCHANTS

81 Louis, Sept. Ito equip Amer
lean merchants with an expert ac-
curate, technical knowledge, which will
enable them properly to market their
produce in foreign countries,' is the
purpose of the foreign trade school
which the Latin American and For
eign Trade association Is starting In
81. Louis The school will be similar
10 those Of England. Germany and 9TH
er countries. Special attention will
be given 10 the American republics.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
lTALY'S PROFIT FROM
LOTTERIES IMMENSE

Washington, Sept. liza profit of
about ss.ooo.oo0 accrued to the italian
government last year. through the
mental control The total lottery re-
ccipts, were nearly 1924 million dol
lars, half of which. the state paid out
In expenses and winnings. The lottery
business Increased more than one
half million dollars over the preceding
year. according 70 report by Consul
General Smith. at Genoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
MARGARET M. MILLER DEAD.
Was a Nurse on Union Side in the
Civil War.

Chicago sept i7.-Miss Margaret NJ.
Miller. one or the surviving nurses who
brought wounded Union soldiers back to
health during the civil war. is dead at
the residence OF her niece here. Miss
Miller was % years oi@
when the war broke out she went into
southern territory. Most OF her DAYS Of
service were spent in the camps AZ Mem
phis and Nashville. After the war Miss
Miller taught the children In South Car
oliua- She spent several years IN the
southern schools mad then came 20 Chs
cago.