davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
SLIGHTLY Colder With Snow.

When you see that Kind OF wealth.
er forecast you know that rheumatism
weather is At hand. Get ready for
1t now by getting a bottle Of Ballsrd's
Snow Linimsnt. Finest thing made
for rheumatism. chilblains. frest bite,
sore and stiff joints ana muscles. all
aches and pains. csc, soc and 81 a
bottle. A. c. Kosppen &Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
silly Questions,

The two summer boarders wer'
fighting flies and mosquitoes on thu
front porch of the old farmhouse.
Were you here last summer" ask
ed the latest arrival.
Say" retorted the other. "do yo'
think I'd be here now if l had beel
here last summer ?"-Chicago News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures of
coughs colds Group and influenza.
Try 1t when in need. 1t contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25

II = In time of sudden mishap or
accident that Chambrelain's Liniment
60 be relied upon to take the place
q the family destsr. who cannot al
ways - found at the moment. I'll,
1t II nat Chan,hsrlain's Liniment is
ssyer fsSad wanting. In Gases of
sprai.s, snh. weuaas and bruisss
Chanheriain's LAnimsnt takes out the
soreness aad drives away the pain
Ssld ~ al asalsrs
People who get ratified seldom have
rattling good time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
Not Much.

Don't you think" queried the youth
think little of me?"
"Yes, sindeed, Mr. Sapleigh;
Very little" said she.
New York Telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25

Cold weather is coming. We have
the best coal on the market. A ton is
1000 lbs at Pendleton Lumber Yard,
Phone Main. O..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
SPORTS
Portland Takes Two.


San Francisco, Calf, Oct. U.s.
When vean Gregg's long drive to right
field in the ninth inning bounced
through a six-inch hoe in the fence
and gave the pitcher a home run with
a man ahead of him on the bases, the
first game Of the two payed yester-
day went to Portland, to 2. The
second game fingered along with the
tallies to / in favor of San Francs
co until the ninth inning when the
northerners tied the score. The next
inning held the score even but in the
eleventh the leaders in the pennant
race got four hits off the delivery
of Miller and three runs were added.
This was lead the locals could not
overcome and the second game OF
the day went to Mercedes men, 3
to q
Captain Mohler filed protest
against the umpire's decision in al
lowing Gregg a home run in the first
game.
First game: R. H. E.
Portland ...'f
San Francisco .............2 4 4
Gregg and Fisher and Murray;
Browning and Berry.
Second game: r. II. Il.
Portland .............. 30 II
San Francisco ............2 IL
Seaton and Fisher; Miller and Ber-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-25
Vernon Wins Entire Series.

Los ngees, Calf, Oct. 25..-Ver-
non closed the last series of the sea-
so between the wo local teams, shut
ting out Los Angeles, to 0. 1t was
also Vernon's seventh consecutive vic
tory of the entire series. Which
neither pitcher showed any especial
unsteadiness, the ball was frequently
hit, but good fielding held the score
down.
Score: r. H z.
Los Angeles ...............O 4
Vernon IL L
Thorsen and Orendorff; Raleigh
and Brown.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-16
THE PREDICAMENT OF MRS.
MUNDS.

To the Editor of The Republican Sir:
Your very able editorial in Monday
mornings Republican commenting on
the inconsistency of the democrats in
the constitutional convention who voted
against the Connolly equal suffrage bill
which expressly provided for the sub
mission of the question of equal suff-
rage under the direct legislation act"
about which we heard so much polite
al bombast during the recent campaign
awakened a train of thoughts which
left me in a very unhappy and uneasy
frame of mind
If inconsistency were all / had to
charge against at least two of the
democratic members from Yavapai
county. might be able to go back home
and forgive and forget and be a demo-
crat still; but my uneasiness is caused
by the recollection of the great num-
Der of letters | sent to the members of
our suffrage organization in our coun-
ty and numerous others | sent to per-
sonal friends asking them to support
A. A. Moore and Albert Jones. My APP
peal was based on a written statement
which | have from Mr.. Moore saying
that he would glady support equal
suffrage and Mr.. Jones promise to me
personally that he would support equal
suffrage in the constitution, or falling
in that to support any compromise
measure we asked for.
The Golfer bill asking for full
suffrage in the constitution was intro
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-16
THE WIGWAM.

With a thoroughly up-tO-date pro-
gram of interesting moving pictures.
pleasing songs and artistically rendered
selections by the ladies' symphony or
cestra, the entertainment afforded the
patrons of the Wigwam last evening
can easily be said to rank among the
foremost of any presented in any PhOe-
nix playhouse The patronage of the
Wigwam is constantly on the increase
and as an earnest of the superiority
of the entertainment provided it is
noticeable that each night familiar
faces are seen in the audience. show
ing that those who have once visited
that place of amusement return from
time to time, knowing the character of
the bills presented and the amount of
pleasurable entertainment to be Sc
cured
The Wigwam, under the management
of George d. Mullen is becoming to
Phoenix what Clune's is to Los Angeles.
1t is today recognized as the home of
high class musical entertainment. I'm
der the direction of Miss Lois Kelly,
the ladies' orchestra is Tightly render
ing musical programs of as high a
standard as has ever been attempted
in this city, and the singing of Miss
Ethel Hall is so pleasing that she is
invariably obliged to respond to en-
cores.
1t would be difficult to suggest
where Improvement could be made in
the present bill. 1t can only be sug-
gested that the music loving public of
Phoenix will find just what it Graves
in a visit to the Wigwam. The bill OF
last evening will be repeated this even
and it is safe to predict that many who
were present in the audience last even
ing will be found there again this even
ing. Friday night will be amateur
night, when part of the program will
be made up by local talent All anna
tours are requested to leave their
names with Manager Mullen at once.
Amateur rehearsal will be held late
Friday afternoon under the direction
of Mr. Mullen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-16
THE NEW AIRDOME.

In house completely enclosed and
as comfortable as any playhouse in
Phoenix, the patrons of the New Air
dome were last evening treated to one
of the highest class moving picture en-
tertainments in the history of the
house The excellent pictures and the
varied subjects pleased all and held
the interest from the start to the fin
ish. In THE Princess CT the Tribe"
were shown some beautiful poses of
western life into which was woven a
pretty love tale. The Self-Made Hero"
was particularly pleasing and Cupid
in the Doctors Carriage" captivated
the audience. This was q story in mo-
ton of a blind girl violinist who
through the efforts of her tiny sister
was enabled to be brought to the notice
of an eminent oculist. The little one
CHANGING to pass the office of the ply
stefan became imbued with the idea
that there was hope for her older sis
ter The little one. being rebuffed by
flunkey when she attempted to see
the physician, conceals herself in the
doctors carriage and later is enabled
to appeal to him for aid in her dire
extremity. The blin1 girl is treated
successfully and finally blossoms into
a great musician. The three are shown
riding home from the girls trlumphal
appearance before a society audience
and Cupid rides with them. Fishing
in the North" is another interesting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-16

the firm of Dugan & Brayton of Pu-
eblo, saying it had learned the ad-
dresses of the brother and sister of
deceased and advised them to take
charge of the body. though their
names were not disclosed.
message was received from J. d.
Mccarthy of Los Angeles, who said
he had notified Fitz Macs brother.
and asked that the body be held. 1t
is suspected the author of the mes
sage is a nephew.
Through the private letters of Fitz
Mac. Mr.. Galpin also secured the ad-
dress of Miss Mary Mccarthy. a niece
in Syracuse, n. Y. and notified her
of her uncle's death. Last night W.
Mccarthy of Syracuse wired The Re
publican for information.
A Mrs Robert d. Hall of Denver
also wired volunteering any possible
assistance. She is supposed by those
who knew the deceased intimately, to
be a lady whose ensuing wedding re-
suited a great many years ago from
an introduction to Mr. Hall by Fitz
Mac.
Thus are the many threads of the
interesting private life of one who
was very busy and in the limelight
only in respect of business matters,
coming to the knowledge IF those who
are concerned in him. 1t is said that
somewhere in his effects he was sup
posed to have a condensed autobiog-
raphy of his life that would probably
be very interesting if il could be
found, but thus far it has not been
located.
Mr.. Phillips. who became quite in
innate with Fitz Mac in the Pinal
county mountains, says he recalls dis
tinctly that F'itz Mac told him New
York was his native state, a fact
which could not be established the
day before. 1t was also learned yes
terday that the dead man was So
years old September s.
II is stated by Mr.. Galpin that he
has knowledge, through the dead
mans effects, of various little be-
quests that he had made to children
not was not mentioned, nor is it ma
terial, the fact merely coming up in
connection with a conversation con-
corning the thoughtfulness and the
methodical habits of one who though
quiet was always regardful of his
instinctively fond of children, but
largely robbed of their society through
his defective hearing.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-16
THOUGH ALONE He
WAS NOT fRIEhDlESS
Many Responding to News Dispatches
Announcing Death of Fitz Mac.

The coroner's jury yesterday found
a simple verdict of death resulting
from hemorrhage. in the case of Fftz-
James Mccarthy, who died Sunday
night in his room at the home of Rev
r S. Fisher. Death ensuing from nat
ural causes, it was not deemed nee
essary to further inquire into the
technicalities of the physical infirmi-
ties of the deceased through an au-
topsy, but from what was learned of
the dead mans acquaintance, IT was
the prevailing belief that the hemor-
rhage was of the stomach, the guam
tity of blood lost indicating that it
would not have been fatal if it came
from the lungs Theodore Phillips OF
Christmas, who is in the city, says
that Fitz Mac stopped with him for
several weeks at one time, and that
he was seized while there with a
similar sinking spell that proved all
but fatal DIR. E. Z. Prowell of this
city also says that thirty years ago
he went TO school to F'itZ Mac in
Pennsylvania, and that he was then
suffering severely of catarrh that af-
fected his hearing as well as his
throat. bronchial tubes and stomach,
and it is supposed he has also had
some heart trouble as d complication
of later years.
Though Fitz Mac had no relatives
here and among his wide acquain-
lance only a limited number of really
intimate friends, he seems to have
had an army of them elsewhere. The
Denver Post yesterday wired The Re-
publican for details, saying many anx-
ious Denver friends were offering as
sistance if it was needed. w. b.
Twitchell of this city was closely as
ISOLATED with Fitz Mac recently, as
was also A. w. Galpin, and the latter
has taken charge of the body until
such time as instructions are received
from relatives. Yesterday they began
to be located through messages
prompted by the press dispatches Of
the night before. Mr. Galpin yester-
day received many messages. most of
them asking for information and the
holding of the body until instructions
can be given. He will. of course,
govern himself accordingly.
One message was from Mrs. p. j.
Dugan of Pueblo. saying her husband
is named as the executor of Fftz
Macs will, that the will is now in a
strong box to which her husband
holds the key and that he is now
travelling in Europe. but will be home
next month She also said that II
necessary she would come here. Mr..
Galpin replied that it is not necessary
at this time 1t is suspected that Mrs.
Dugan is a relative. though the fact
is not mentioned by her. Mrs. Dugan
also said she was trying to locate
sister of FitZ Mac.
Another message was received from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-16

line of Dutch, that of young Ger
man, and his work is such as to
cause many compliments from the
patrons of the house. The finale OF
the second act is one of the prettiest
scenes ever staged in Phoenix. Mr..
Friedlander and Nan Halperin have
this scene in their hands and their
work is very artistic and goes to
make up a very sweet scene, which
alone is worth the admission fee.
Tonight will be the last perform
ance of this show, and every one who
has not seen it should not miss the
opportunity of seeing the prettiest
show ever staged in Phoenix.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-16

from Mr.. Jones who had announced
himself to the women of our county as
the champion of equal suffrage. accept
ing their assistance and for whom we
were kept pretty busy explaining all
through the campaign. How do you
account for it, Mr.. Editor? Some say
that he is under the Influence of the
gentleman from our county whom the
newspapers characterize as THE man
who talks more and says less than any
two men in the convention" 1t may be
that ne has been hypnotized for Mr.
Cunniff is said to possess hypnotic
powers. 1t is said that h has even
hypnotized himself into the belief that
he can be elected senator from northern
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-16
The Best Hotel
In All New York
Where to Stay If You Want to Be
Comfortable, Live Well, Be in The
Center of Everything and Pay
Only Moderate Prices.

Almost every hotel in New York has
claims to advance as being the best"
in the city in some particular. but it
is safe to say that in all the city over
there is no hotel which can seriously
rival the Famous New Grand Hotel
and Annex.
Within a stones throw of the new
Pennsylvania r. r. Station, right in the
heart of everything, this beautiful
Home Hotel is located at the corner
of Broadway and Thirtyfirst street.
This is the favOrite stopping place
for merchants visiting the metropolis.
for commercial travellers, for sight
seers, for globe trotters and all trav-
elers who appreciate home comforts.
attentive personal service and quite
home-like refinement.
Here one can enjoy the most tempt
ing French, German and Italian dishes
as we'll as the finest of good American
cooking Dainty club breakfasts may
be had as low as % cents, while for
$125 the finest Table de Hote dinner
ever offered at such a reasonable
price can be had every evening or with
wine of choice Vintage $3.50 each. You
Will appreciate ihS Dceiulilui MULE
Dining Room and other attractive and
special features of the New Annex.
Handsomely furnished rooms as low
as $3.50 per day-rooms with private
bath, or fine suites at equally reason
able prices. Fifty large, light sample
rooms for the convenience of CONNER
cial travelers-The Grand with it's fine,
large, new Annex are absolutely fire
PROOF and modern in every respect.
BY sending your name and address to
George F. Hubert, President and Cen
eral Manager you may obtain free of
charge a practical guide to New York
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Grand Theater.

Ore of the neacest and prettiest
little plays ever seen in Phoenix is
The Chauffeur which was pre-
scented last night by Billie Fried
lander. This play is one that causes
the audience to feel as if they them
selves were taking an active part in
the performance, as it appeals so
closely to home life. A big laugh is
attached to every line in the show
and all the members of the company
are used in making up a real good
evenings performance.
Billie Friedlander is seen in a new
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-16

duced first. but a canvass Of the stu
alton soon revealed the fact that many
of our friends were unwilling to risk
such a measure and so the Connolly
bill was introduced as a compromise
and our friends notified that we wished
them to support that bill. instead of the
Golfer bill
The first intimation that we had Of
Mr.. Jones perfidy was when we were
Informed that he had refused to sign
a majority report of the committee
thus sending the bill back with a
minority report, when his signature
would have given us a majority report
When the bill came to vote both Mr.
Jones and Mr.. Moore voted No" And
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-16

Arizona l wish he would hypnotic me
into the belief that can explain things
satisfactorily to the women in Yavapai
county. Mr.. Editor, l love old Yavapai
very dearly. but right now the Salt
river valley looks good TO me and
think I'll stay here quite While. for
through my head there rings a cease
less song. and the burden of its refrain
is
Il used to be afraid to go home in the
dark,
But now I'm afraid to so at all"
Very truly,
FRANCES w. MUNDS
Territorial Chairman Equal Suffrage
Association
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-11-16

picture, and the bill closes with The
Quarrelsome Man" making altogether
one of the cleverest and best entertain
ments ever shown in the New Air
dome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

him. After a long time they met at
the house Of a friend and became really
acquainted He askedhe one day why
she had seemed like two different girls
--one the unconventional type and the
other conventional. She smiled and
said YEARLY, eff you only knew how
funny men who are being "hirty seem
to me you would understand why 1t
was easy for me to laugh at you. some
OF the times when you fancied was
laughing with you. Honestly some
times men are awfully funny and they
are so unconscious of It, You were
nothing to me, not even desirable ac-
quaintance-if your attitude were TO
be taken seriously Why will sensible
men think that because girl IL pleas
ant she means any more than a boy
would mean in the same situation7 A
boy will laugh and joke with the GUS
toners and make real friends some
ltimes--but a girl does not dare to be
herself very often. She must always
keep her hedge around herl"
Men seldom know. the real girl 70
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

with the Caesars and the Bonapartes
and think the easy capture or wom-
ans heart equal to the taking of a cita-
del. They forget there Is a decided
difference in the conditions. The first
business of the average woman Is to
be captured"
There are plenty of sweet womanly
girls left in the world Every class in
is a family which is sufficiently large
to count more than the average in
the census report, viii have at least
one that Is sweet and modest. She Is
dainty and lovable. but the bold girl
is as dainty to the eye, and quite as
desirable to the chance observer, Per-
haps she is even more attractive In
that she possesses a certain frank free
dom of manner which makes one feel
at ease with her almost instantly. She
Is usually surrounded by boys when
she is at the boy age, and by young
men when she graduates into long
dresses They may have to be cap
tured by strategy, but they bear no
marks OF dragging at the leash.
The more modest girl is showed into
a corner. She is too thoughtful. She
probably has brains enough for her
self and the emptyheaded youth who
judges her SO coolly But she will have
dull time socially IL she does not
exert some of the charm that is so
freely used by her friend.
1t is rather an arraignment against
men when they talk OF the frivolous
and empty headed girl They most OF
them seem to prefer that kind no mat
ter how high and superior their tone
in criticism OF these same girls.
I am an admirer Of women and girls.
I really think that some of them are
the equal mentally of men, and that
most of them are superior morally. 1t
| is not thought that belongs to me
alone, for even men generally concede
this much. but they always tie strings
to their opinions. That is because the
frivolous girl who goes hunting for her
natural prey-man-with all the traps
that nature has provided her with is
the one they like the best. She suits
/ the mediocrity which makes up the
rank and file OF mankind.
| When a man grows cynical he does 1t
at the expense of women. He seldom
sees that he il to blame for. condi-
tons
A man / knew had tried for a long
time to firt with q girl in an office
where he met her In the discharge oil
| her duty. She was gay and smiling
When, however, he met her on the
street she did not seem to recognize
4
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
At the Hotels

Miss Ella Door of st. Paul has ar
rived in the city for stay of day
or two.
Mrs w. Jury of Humboldt, this state
arrived in the city this morning for
short stay.
A. w. Middlebrook of New Salem
was registered at the Metropole hotel
this morning.
Mrs. J. A. Withee of Hurley, this
state, arrived In the city this morning
for short stay.
T. s. Shepard of sheboygan, Wis.
was registered at one Of the leading
hotels this morning.
James w. Foley, the poet and news
paper man of Bismarck, was caller
in the city last night.
w. r. Hall and wife of Glen Ullin
arrived in the city yesterday and were
guests at one Of the hotels.
Jorgen Howard of Hillsboro arrived
in the city this morning on business
trip and to call on friends.
II. D. Burrows of Hillsboro arrived
in the city this morning to attend 20
business and call on friends. .a.
A. F. Pierce of Valley City reached
the city this morning to attend to
business and is a hotel guest,
Mrs. ]. B. Lawson Of LaMoure ar
rived in the city this morning and is
guest at one Of the hotels.
4. ~
| ]. M. Severn of Jamestown arrived
| in the city yesterday evening to attend
to business and call on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Foster and
son, George, will leave for their sum-
mer home on Cormorant Saturday.
D. f. Gray of Casselton was a bust
ness visitor to the city yesterday and
was registered at one of the hotels.
Mrs. I. Nachtegall of South Shore,
S. D., arrived in the city this morning
and is registered at one of the hotels.
Fred Bentley of Seattle, Wash, ar
rived in the city yesterday for a short
visit and took one of the trains out
of town today.
Mrs. Lima J. Hutcheson, who has
been making her home at the Gardner
hotel, has left for visit with friends
at Hull, Mass. 3D.. -s.t ..' -...
DR.. Harry F. Judson and wife, Athol
and Douglass Judson, Mrs. William
Ross and William Johns made up a
party of Winnipeg people who Travelled
to Fargo in an auto yesterday and
were registered at the Waldorf.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
%
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Nickel should be cleaned with whit
ing and ammonia. -.
Table napkins and table clothes
should never be startched
To keep flies away, plant hop vine
around the house.
A weak alum bath is good for tender
feet which suffer in summer time.
Keep bag of sulphur in the bird
cage to drive away lice in hot weather.
Salt sprinkled on a carpet before
sweeping reduces the amount OF dust
that rises.
Cut glass looks cleaner when washed
in tepid water and brushed with a dry
bristle brush
To clean Japanese trays. rub little
olive oil on them polish or with a
flannel
When next cooking asparagus, add
little rice. The dish will be found most
satisfactory.