davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-09-15

Mrs W S Griswold and daughters
Esther and Betty have returned iron
la month visit to Conway SPRINGS
Kansas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
RUNAWAY BOY IN
TEPEE OF INDIAN

The following story in the Portland
Journal of yesterday refers to one Of
the two young Salem runaways who
were traced to this city, an account of
which appeared in this paper several
weeks ago:
Salem. ore. oct. 2.-Snugly housed
in the tepee Of an old Indian on the
UmatIIa reservation near Pendleton,
young Ben Minton, the 10 year old Sa-
lem lad who ran away from home last
May, was found a few days ago by his
older brother. who was in eastern ore
eon searching for him. The boy siren
uously objected to leaving his new
home and the Indian threatened to
Eiduap the boy if necessary to keep
him from his parents.
The fond old red man was assured
that he need not hide the boy as the
lad would be given the privilege Of
remaining until he wanted to return
home. The Indian loves the boy be-
cause of the latter's daring and VEN
turesome disposition and the boys ma
+ure seems so tinged with romance
that he is happy with the buck and his
squaw.
The entire story Of young Mintons
summer as he told it 10 his older
brother is filled with adventure. Leav-
ing salem in company with Sam Shap-
man last May. the two boys journeyed
to Clackamas county. where they disa-
greed regarding their plans for see
ing the world. The Chapman boy
wanted 10 see the Pendleton Round
Up, but Minton wanted to 90 to sea.
SO Chapman left for Pendleton and
Minton went TO Portland.
After reaching the Rose City young
Minton says he secured employment
on a British steamer. But, by the
time the steamer had reached Astoria
he had become thoroughly disgusted
with working with Chinese exclusively
and fled making his way back by
train to Hood River. Here he picked
strawberries until he had earned SIS.
with this money he started out for
PendIeton.
All along the road the boy was ask
ed for explanations Of why he was
travelling alone. once he told a kind
hearted man that he had run away
from an orphanage in Salem where he
was cruelty treated. Unfortunately
for the story, the man happened to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03

acquainted in Salem and protested
that there was no orphanage in Sa-
lem, but the earnestness of the boy
convinced him that he must be mis-
taken. Another time young Minton
made a man believe that he was an
Alaskan Indian escaped from Chema-
wa
Upon arriving at Pendleton young
Minton found lodging with the hos
pitable Indian with whom he is still
living. He rode with the Indians
family in the Roundup parade and Is
now going with his Indian guardian,
hunting and huckleberrying every
week. He writes to his home fire.
quently now, but tells his folks they
need not write TO him as it is diff
cult for him 70 get his mail because
of his frequent excursions with the
Indians. The Mintons do not know
where the Chapman boy is, but ex-
pect their boy to get his fill Of 'see-
ing the world" by the time snow flies.
He will then be welcomed home to
tell his stories Of adventure around a
cozy hearthstone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
The Cosy.

All feature program for Monday
and Tuesday:
THE Buddhist Prieste-s." Than
houser. a young missionary filled
with religious fervor, joyfully accepts
the post to carry the gospel to Sec
tion of Japan where white men are
not known. His wife and little
daughters go with him, and he starts
for his station with native guides
and bearers. They haven't gone far
into the interior when he and his
wife are stricken with the plague,
their native escorts in fear leave
them helpless and alone IN a strange
deserted land. a most thrilling and
beautiful story.
"How Tony Became a Hero"
Champ. There is a very original vein
of farce and humor in this western
comedy to give a taste of what its
quality is. A cowboy is discovered
by three Indians and like n possum
or a bear. climbs a small tree, the
Indians make fire under the tree
and smoke him out and this is pic
tured funny The presence of a white
darkey in the picture is one of its
assets. A real western comedy.
"a Midnight Adventure" Nestor.
John had not been home since his
brothers marriage, but now business
called him east and Howard hurried
from his office to advise his wife and
small daughter that John might drop
in on them at any hour Cautioning
them not to be surjrised at his rough
western appearance. a story that is
full of surprises.
"a Western Rose" Powers. The
story of how girl tricked high
wayman into returning to where he
left a money box ne had taken from
an express driver. She helps her
lover, the driver, and captures the
highwayman by the same move.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
OFDllcunl.

Orphcum.
Biograph feature film for Tuesday,
change.
l. Swords and Hearts. (Bio-
graph). As Hugh Frazier, son of a
wealthy tobacco planter, leaves to
join his company in the confederate
army, he becomes engaged to Irene
Lambert, beautiful but cold and
calculating girl, who promises her
hand when he returns victorious. I'M
known to Hugh, Jennie Baker, a poor
girl, has fallen in love with him. Her
father is one of those who hate the
"aristocrats," eking an existence by
selling berries from their little gar
den Hugh makes a flying visit to
Irene, is only saved from capture by
Jennie's devotion, she taking his
horse and donning his hat and coat
tray. That night, Jennie's father is
killed leading an attack by Bush
WhaCkers upon the Frazier mansion
in an attempt to secure the family
wealth, but old Ben, the negro SER
want anticipates their designs by talk
! ing the family strong box and bury
! ing it. The Bushwhackers burn the
old mansion to the ground. Hugh's
| father perishes in the ruins. Hence,
when Hugh returns he finds himself
| homeless. Irene has turned her at
tention upon a Union officer, but Jen-
ME is still faithful Hugh now sees
| her worth and old Ben appears with
.l,o crrnDo bpx- which boS remain o. Il
hidden since the night of the attack.
>. "Fates Funny Frolics," (Essa-
nay). splendid light comedy of So
cial life. Excellent in plot, acting
and photography. Sure to please all
who are fortunate enough to see it.
8. Along the Danube" (Pathe)
This is a marvelously beautiful film,
showing a trip up the Danube from
Passan to Vienna. Among the places
shown is Iochenstein, which makes
the frontier between Austria and Ger
many.
4. "Obedient Limbs" (Pathe). A
trick comedy which will please all.
3. "Chinese Potteries," (Pathe),
A valuable and interesting industrial
film of great merit.
6. 1.-TWO White Roses" (Edison).
A light comedy, thoroughly enter
tanning. 1t shows how a marriage
personal in the newspaper leads to
happy but surprising results. The de-
lightful contrast of character, the
straight forwardness of the story and
the humor of the situations, make this
an amusing and holding comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
The Pa slime,

Always the best in motion pictures
shown here. Coming for Tuesday:
THE Sheriff's Friend" Vitagraph.
This is a western ethic. Faithful to
his official obligations, the Sheriff
performs his duty first and then con-
sders freinship. A rugged picture
of life on the border among the cow
boys and the wild life of the range.
"a Spanish Love song" Melies. \
double love story is carefully worked
out on this film. With excellent act
ing and clear photography there is
nothing lacking to make this an en-
tertaining and interesting picture.
There are dramatic situations and
pretty love scenes. 1t is certainly
very enjoyable story.
"The Baron" BiOgraph. Two
walters. VAN of their personal ap
pearance, have their photographs ta-
ken by an itinerant photographer.
The boss catches them and fired" is
the result. one of them hits up on a
scheme to get easy money by posing
as a baron. Things are coming his
way, when he is met by his friend
who gives the snap away However,
he would have succeeded in marrying
an heiress but for miXup at the Ii
cense bureau.
His Leap for Liberty" Kosmik.
The hero is convicted of a crime of
which he is not guilty. He gains his
freedom by jumping from the train
on his way to prison. He proves his
innocence by discovering the real
criminal and turning him over to the
authorities.
THE Villain Fooled" Biograph.
An unsuccessful suitor gets his rival
to drink too much so as to win the
girl away from him. The intended
victims friends make it appear to the
girl that her sweetheart had attempt
ed su eide because of her coldness.
This so impressed the girl that she
consents to an immediate marriage
TO the young man.
"Jiggers Buys a Watch" A merry
| one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
CASCARETS FOR A
SICK, SOUR STOMACH
Gently But Thoroughly Cleanse and
Regulate Your Stomach, Liver and
Bowels While You Slccp.

That awful sourness, belch.ng of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit of the stomach, the heartburn.
nervousness, nausea, bloating after
eating, feeling of fullness. dizziness
and sick headache means ind;ges-
ton; a disordered stomach, which
cannot be regulated until you remove
the cause. 1t isn't your stomach's
fault. Your stomach is as good as
any.
Try Cascarets; they cure indiges-
ton, because they Immediately cleanse
and regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry off the de-
composed waste matter and poison
from the intestines and bowels. Then
your stomach trouble is ended forey-
er. A Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. 1O-cent
box from any drug store will keep
your entire family feeling good for
months. Don't forget the children
their little ins.des need a good, gen.
tie cleansing, too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
How TO Live Long
and Feel Young

Thousands Of men and women who
have passed their allotted "three-
score-years-and-ten" owe their
longevity to Dutfy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
And with their advanced years has
not come the doddering helplessness
of old age; the spirit of youth has
stayed with them.
AT the Duffy Malt Whisliey Co.'S
Laboratories in Rochester, N. y, there
are files of letters from men and
women of over seventy-many who
aave almost reached the century mark
who used Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
Key fifty years ago, and today in the
sunset of their lives, they are still
using it, still depending on it-for the
good it has done and is doing them
One of more than passing interest
is given here: Il have been a con-
slant user of Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
Key for many years, and although l
am now past 7S years of age and soon
will reach my seventy-ninth birthday,
can outwalk most of the young men
IF to-day. My strength and activity
and my ability to enjoy life are due
to the use Of your valuable whiskey:
| am now negotiating with view Of
starting a fruit farm in either Wash
ington or Michigan, as l feel like a
young man with all the world before
me. There is one thing certain, | will
always keep Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key with me, and | can conscientiously
recommend it to all old people if they
wish to keep young and vigorous"
r. II. Chase, 72lS South Morgan ST.,
Chicago, Ill.
Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey is an
absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey
distilled from especially selected in
gradients under the watchful eyes OF
expert chemists and under the most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03

but census of them is about to be
attempted at Greenwich.
Franklin Adams, a noted amateur
astronomer, who has done some ex-
cellent work from his laboratory at
Mervel-hill, Hambledon, near Cod
aiming, is responsible for the .naug-
uratiOn Of the work.
The census upon which four of the
regular staff at the Greenwich Royal
Observatory are engaged is expect
ed to take many months before it is
completed, and photography will be
the means employed for the purpose.
Two hundred plates have been ia
ken, covering the entire sky from the
North Pole to the South Pole and
the number of stars on each plate will
be counted
The plates used for the Greenwich
census record 10000 to 1000 stars
each, and it is estimated that the to-.
tai number Of stars photographed
will be about 23.OOO,OOO.
Virtue can't be compelled by law,
but law may somewhat restrict vice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
EABY CLIMBS MOUNT BLANC.
Girl -Four and Onc-Ha Years Old an
Alphine Enuthusiast

AlpliiHt lnutbu1id-J.
London-The youngest Alphinist in
the world is probably little Flava Gui-
DIM. daughter Of DR.. Joseph Guidini
Of Turin. She * only four and a half
years old, and her mother is an Eng
lish woman. Accompanied by her
parents. she did what is believed an
absolutely unprecedented feat for one
Of her years, successfully climbing
several Of the peaks Of the Mont Blanc
range.
First. on the previous day, she
reached the Mont Frety hut, 7240
feet, making the ascent from Cour-
mayeur. Then in six hours she climb
ed the Giants Neck, 1920 feet.
There She rested little while and
next, crossing the glacier of the Gil
ants Neck reached the summit Of
the Petit Glambeau, II, $50 feet The
descent to Cournameur was also made
in two days
So far as is known, no child of any
thing approaching her youthfulness
has ever even attempted, much less
successfully accomplished any Of
these climbs, let alone all three.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03

Virtue can't be compelled by law,
but law may somewhat restrict vice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03

hygienic conditions in the best equipped
laboratories in the world.
1t is a complete medicine chest of
great value. For sudden illnesses of
any kind it affords great relief and as
a daily tonic-for body building, for
a stirlulant with no reaction-it stands
supreme.
Sold in sealed bottles only by drug
gists. grocers and dealers, or direct,
$l.00 a large bottle. Our doctors will
send you advice free, together with
valuable illustrated medical booklet on
application. The Duffy Malt Whiskey
Co., Rochester, \, y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
DIES ON DAY HE Is 100.
Former Missourian. Who Expires ut
Canton, ILL.,, Voted for jackson.

Canton, Ill.-Nelson Baker the old
est man in Fulton county, died on the
Tooth anniversary of his birth at has
home southeast of Canton. He was
born in Clark county Ky, Septem-
Der 10, 1911, his parents being am
ong the earliest settlers of that state
and themselves natives of North Car
oina.
Nelson was fond of having often
seen Andrew Jackson when the latter
was president. He cast his first vote
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03

for him. Raker was married in
1884, and his widow is 80 years old.
They removed to Monroe county, Mo,
in 1887, and came to Illinois IN 1854,
settling in Fulton county. They have
had twelve children and are the pro-
genitors of 264 descendants. including
five generations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03

mon forms of muscular rheumatism.
\ few applications of Chamberlain's
liniment VIII give relief. For sale by
all dealers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03
TAKING CENSUS OF STARS.

English Astronomer Begins Here
tofore Hopeless Task Of Counting
Them.
London-To count the stars mas al
ways been considered one of the most
unlikely things to he accomplished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-03

Wanted-A breed of hens that will
always lay when eggs are high.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11
THE DYNkMITEhS
Brothers and Their His tory in Blowing=up Structures oi Non-Union Construction
from Mcclure. masas,o. ot August, ,s' g, H.e,s, j. os.

was ,veL It proved C. ne au exact durlI n, Of the ono that We hld f5unc ln Paorie--hntte.y clocE. and alI Tie alarm had la.u =,t fir one o'clock tEr ss-e as on tho Time. bItld.nv-- but ] understand ust t had been wound loo tight
 There had bean strike of the Trrn Worker in Los Anselos. and the Mer. chant and Manusacturcrs' Associa- tion hod been helping In the fight fir the 'of..n shop. So had General O.is. in hi new paper. An Ant-Pickct fav, e.d b.en passed. and tfere Tad been 8 number of arrests under it. and I union laaor leader had been imprie- oned for aesautug 6 uou-WIou work nan and altogether thiuse had been pretty warm When the two bombs were found after tho explosion the own scent rea.cl,v. It looked a. if some rradmar were loose with enough 1yaafrite to destroy all Los Angeles.
 T was en my way there to attend he annual convention of the American Bankers Association--vtose detective wors is all done by our asency--when
 Ccf a wire that Mayor Alexander ,f Los Angeles wanted me 10 undertake he nsss.i1attan of the dynamltlne. | teleeransed our op ratlye Detective Allen tp come on from Indianapolis, 1eca ace he would be able to identify he bomb if it were one of the Me ;rau ptu.ru And. after & meeting with the mayer started ,o work.
 On the Trsl of "J. Q. Bryce"
 "'Il trail was ss r'a.u a7 The 1tAes n the ra.a If your hand The dvna- mite u tre bomb was q hlsh-explo- ive-sy per cent--ee'a,ln. And dyua. alto 7f that Fraee la utgc used and invariably made .o order. Nc soch oura tte office q: a powder eomrar y n son Francisco where thc ord IT r La. been taken. on September .i nan sIving Inc name of Lrouas. ad 1',d there to parela-e drrana, er hl employer. !. R Bryce ana te nd taa for tie ,f6-psr-c.ut Try ek,a .u what e wanted f for. He aid ae wanted r to blow up stumps with They objected that it was 70 powerful and dangerous an explosive 70 be used for that purpose. IT. re- 1Iiad that there were some boulaere 1 be blasted. foo. and that anyway Bryce wanted the s0-par-cont and e al 10 get it.
 tTo Le CcntinuedJ
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11
,Continu-d from Yvs.-ruay
The Real Burns.

The Real Burns.
 The Burns who uas talkiua uJw was not the Burns who had gone smiling about the streets of Indianapolis. Neither was 1t the indignant Burns of he dominatiur personality Ills eyes aad puekered in keen wrinkle. he rubbed his thumb down the edge Of ais jaw. thoughtfuIly. protrudlug his chin. he picked out hla sentences as carefully as If he were on the witness stand. And Il is this aspect of him that Is the real one probably Burns s naturally ehrewd silent reserved. and cautious. In repo-e his faee ls that of a worried man of a7afEa. and nc looks sandy Scotch" rather ar the ruddy Irish of his public appear ance This is the Burns who lays out the theory of a case. with 2 ogical imagination. for the other Burns to work on--who remains con ,ealed behind the bustIins icvia,i;y Cf the celebrity in the pabic eye--Who ,onceives ln silent astutenoss tie ar suments end persuasions that draw the final confession from the criminal who has been only half caught
 He drew down the blind on the car vindow--agalnst The afternoon sun md squared Ais shoulders Into the 'orner cf the seat "It was well on -owards the end of September befor, ye concentrated ou Indianapolis. Ie aid. And on tho first of october the
 ines building in Los Angeles Cal vas dynanited
 The Laber War in Los Angeles.
 Al one O'clock on the morning Of October l-whue the printers and .tereotypers and the office stan Of T
 ines were getting out the morning issue of the paper-there was teart"c explosion in an interior alley behind the building II blew down almost the whole Of tie south ~sl. Some of tLe more heavily weighted floors e,,ap.- d Fire sprang ID from the baseneat and before hep Could arrive from tie ire department tEe wrecked building vas in flames. Twenty bJ5i- were taken from the ru.ns-h dies of men who had been either Killed by the explosion or burned to death All of them were heads of fsmile7 witt wives and children depending on them. Some of them were union men, and none of them. as far as l have 5eer able to learn. had been guilty of any offense against union labor or anythina else.
 While the police were stni holding back the hysterlcal wives and rela- lives outside the fire lines. later in tie morning. word came that another bomb had been found in the basement of General Otis home-Harrison Gray Otis. the owner of the newspaper. T"e gardener had found it-s suit case snd telephoned to the police. A couple of detectives went up and carried the suit case into the road and started 10 cut Ii open with knife. They heard the alarm whir and they ran. The thing exploded and left nothing but s hole in the ground.
 Then third bomb was found be- side the house of the secretary Of the Merchants and Msnufacturers' Asso" citation of Los Angeles A police officer went there and cut the wires that con nected the battery with the fuiminat- ing-cap In the dynamite. and this bomt
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11
WEATHER RECORD
DECEMBER 10. 1911.

Temperature-Naxlmum 10 below; minimum. l4 below.
 Parometer-2g.76 inches Weathcr-Clear
 Wind-N.. miles per hour
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The faculty after considering for some time, have decided to have prominent busiueze men address tre students 5f t.e high school on educs- tloral and instructive subjsc.s.
 Az the first member on this course the Rev. Christian. addressed the stu. dents on Imagination" After a few Introductory remarks he told of the great value of imagination in school work and impressed upon the students mind the great use of imagination, "to better yourself" Ills address was ,ery well received. The faculty hope to secure Rev. Christian again on other interesting subjects
 At the meeting of the Korean So cicty. Friday. the following program vus ably given:
 Poem-"Paul Revere's Ride"
 ...... .. ... Stewart William Song-"Anchorod" .... .......... Double Quartette Misses Hayden. May.
 CT. Wittenberg. Burnett. and Messrs.
 Gibson. Began. Modini and Sellers. Recitation--"The Rising of i77s"
 ..>..... ... ... ,... Eugene Kel Oration-"Patrick IIenry's Speech"
 ......... -.. .. ... Earl MOdini
 All the numbers were well received and the participants showed they haC put hard and conscientious study on their work. especially the last two
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11

A. 8. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.
 The A. s.'s will give one of thev weekly dances Friday evening, De. eember 8, for 4. e.'s and their friends
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS.

Private lessons in dancing will b, given during the winter by Mrs. Jsrss A. Gibson st her residence No. te See ond avenue west Adults and chn. dren.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11

For nice warm bath in the large, 1ath rooms in the city try the Ct, Bath House. Everything hrst els. ,n uo to date
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11

A. 0. DANCE FRIDAY EVENING.
 The A. e.'s will give one of their weekly dances Friday evening. De- cerhen 8, for A. 5.'s and their friends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11
DECEMBER t2. 1911.

Tcmpcrature-Ma below minimum lG below Parometer-2e75 inches Weather-Cloudy Wind-SE. % miles per hour
 ARTHUR GIBSON, Observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-11
REMEMBER IRE name

sor prompt asi sat,sisct,ry t7u1d. ork Csu up the Peoples' Liurdrs none Man l5I.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-29

tnat can shut the gate?" ne quietly
asked.
The goat turned and walked away,
and Bowser followed and waved his
hand to Mrs. Buwser, who was look
ing from u window
Didn't tell you that words of
kindness
The goat turned as OF pivot. nnG
as Mrs Bowser screamed ont there
were fash aud "a crash aud Mr.. Bow
ser brought up against the door As
he lay there without movement the
goat turned and disappeared into the
alley.
An hour later MIR Bowscr opened
his eyes He was lying ON the lounge.
and Mrs liowser. the family doctor.
the cool, and the cat surrounded him.
There wils the odor OF nrnica all about
him. aud lie felt that he had been rub.
bed and rolled aud twisted about.
THANK heaven he lives!" he heard
Mrs Bowser say.
"LivesY" repeated the doctor why.
woman. he couldn't be killed with nm
ax! He'll have stomach ache for few
days aud then be ready TO do some
other fool thing"