davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02
D|TCHES
BEING REPAIRED
special Correspondence.l )

Echo, Ore. Oct 2. - Superintend-
ent A. B. Thomson of the Furnish
Ditch company, has force of twenty
men employed to concrete the Fur
nish ditch at all necessary places from
Dan Bowman's farm, a point l 1-2
miles below Echo, to the headgate.
Already they have two miles of work
completed and there remains two
more miles to be concreted at this
time. Mr.. Thomson also has a force
of men and teams farther down on
the project. cleaning, repairing and
strengthening the banks. Soon the
canal Will be in splendid shape for
winter irrigation.
r. b. Stanfield, cashier of the Echo
bank. is in Portland on business
trip In his absence Allen Thomson
is assisting at the bank.
The entertainment given by the To-
cai w. c. T. u here last night was
| quite a success, both socially and fl
nancially The president Mrs. VIM.
Wattenburger, reports that the ladies
of the chapter are much encouraged
by the interest shown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse oliver of Lyle,
Wash, arrived here yesterday on a
visit to relatives
Mrs. Charles Despair and little
niece, Daphene Howland, came down
on the local from Pendleton yester-
day for visit at Mrs Despaln's
fathers, T. d. Mathews.
Messrs. o. D. and Twig Teel were
business visitors in Pendleton today.
Mrs. Ed Horsch went to Pendleton
tbs morning to attend the funeral of
l.. La Rome.
Mrs. L. A. Estab is spending today
in Pendleton
Mrs. Sherman Crayne was a pas
senger on the motor to Yoakum this
morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02
LIVED 80 YEARS. SPENT
81 BEHIND JAIL BARS

Pueblo, Colo.-Frank Zammith re-
Gently made a confession to the Pu-
ebly police in which he stated that
during 1.-The tbirty-nine years of his
life he had been behind prison bars
thirty-one years. Zammith was ar
rested on suspicion of having robbed
a San Francisco jewellery store and
the Catholic church in Grand juno
ton two weeks ago. He was arrest
ed while trying to dispose of gold and
jewelry at local jewelry store. Both
these robberies were denied by Fam
| NTH, although he confessed to a
startling record.
Zammith said he was born in Cali
| forn'a and was in an Industrial school
| for petty theft at the age of 6. Since
that time he has been in and out of
state penitentiaries continually and
| has been a free man but two years in
| all He has served in the penitentiary
at Folsom, California and at Salt
Lake City. His longest term, he
said, was twelve years, when he was
sent up for twenty years for robbery
and was liberated for good behavior
Zammith is being held pending an
{ investigation of his story and his sup
| posed connection with the Grand
Junction robbery. AS he was in the
state prison of Utah, according to his
confession, at the time, he could not
have been implicated in the San
| Francisco robbery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
DYSPEPSIA. GAS AND OTHER
STOMACH MISERY ENDS
Five Minutes After Taking Little
Diapepsin Your Stomach VIII Feel
Fine Again-Eat Your Favorite
Foods without Fear of Distress.

If your meals dou't fit comfortably
or you feel bloated after eating. and
you believe it is the food which fills
you; If what little you eat lies like
lump of lead on your stomach; if
there is difficulty in breathing after
eating. eructations of sour. undigest-
ed food an acid. heartburn, brash or
belching of gas, you can make up
your mind that you need something
to stop food fermentation and cure
indigestion.
TO make every bite of food you eat
aid In the nourishnent and strength
of your body, you must I'd your
stomach of poisons, excessive acid
and stomach gas, which sours your
entire meal-interferes with digestion
and causes so many sufferers of dys-
pepsia, sick headache, bliousness,
constipation, gripping, etc. Your case
Is no different-you are stomach
sufferer, though you may call 1t by
some other name; your real and only
trouble Is that which you eat does not
digest. but quickly ferments and
sours, producing almost any un-
healthy condition.
A case of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any pharmacy here and
will convince any stomach sufferer
five minutes after taking single
dose that fermentation and sour stom-
ach is causing the misery of indiges-
ton.
No matter If you call your trouble
catarrh of the stomach, nervou usness
or gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that certain cure
Is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment you decide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out of order stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, without
any fuss or discomfort, all of any
Kind of food you eat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02
GIRL BANDIT HAS Is
HOLDUPS AS RECORD

Pittsburg, PA "highway wo-
man." not more than IS years old,
has been playing havoc with spooners
in Highland Park. In one night she
found three victims but despite a
vigorous search by the police, the
bandit. whom all her victims agree,
is beautiful and vivacious, has disap-
peared.
She is believed to be the same
young woman, who, I'm the role of
horse thief, led the state police a
merry chase over the hills of Fayette
county for over week
AS Arthur O'Day and Thomas Kel-
ly, each about IS years old were leav-
ing the park about $3.50 o'clock in
company with Miss Eunice Bigelow,
they were halted on stanton avenue
by the fair bandit.
Drawing a revolver from a holster
concealed by her tailormade white
coat, the young woman demanded
that the trio hand over their cash.
The young men demurred, saying they
did not have very much, but the ban
did insisted and the boys transferred
about $40 to her shapely hand.
Evidently chagrined by the small
loot. she compelled Miss Bigelow to
hand over her chatelaine bag. 1t
contained few toiled articles and So
Then she disappeared in the darkness
The woman has robbed fifteen peo-
pie, according to the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02
EX-KING MANUEL'S
DEBTS $4,000, 900
Portuguese Government viii With
draw Monthly Remittance to
Exiled Ruler.

Lisbon-The government has as
certained the total Indebtedness OF
the Royal Family. King Manuel is
responsible for over s2O,0OO,OOO, and
the government will therefore with
draw the monthly remittance Of $4,000
as his property is only valued at s5,-
900, 900.
The King of italy was asked If he
would be willing to pay Queen Maria
P1ats part of the Indebtedness, am
ounting to s2,5OO,OOO, but his Majesty
replied in the negative.
These debts of the Portuguese
dynasty consist for the most part of
treasury advances to the various men,
bers of the Royal Family.
The loans granted to the late Kine
Carlos alone totaled, it was stated in
May of this year, $4,000. 600, and IL
was then stated by the Provisional
government that they would recour
the state from Kink Manuers proper.
| ty In Portugal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02
PUNCHES WIFE IN SLEEP.
Dreams She Is Horse and Injuries
Her Seriously

Anderson, Ind.-Mrs. Mollie Smith
of this city was painfully bruised and
required the attention of a physician
because her husband. Allen w. Smith.
clerk, dreamed that n vicious horse
was trying to bite him. With clench-
ed fist the husband twice struck his
wife with about all Of the strength
he could summon. Mrs. Smith scream
ed and awakened her husband but she
tainted before he could explain.
After Mrs. Smith was revived and
told Of her husband attacking her he
recalled that he dreamed horse was
trying to bite him in the face and
to protect himself he struck at the
animals nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have always
lived happily, and Smith feared his
friends would not understand his ex-
PLANTATION. He told of having read
the day before about a horse biting
blacksmith while the animal was be-
ing shod, and the news item seemed
to impress him deeply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02
The Cosy.
one.

All feature program for Monday
and Tuesday:
"The Buddhist Priestess" Than
houser. A young missionary filled
with religious fervor. joyfully accepts
the post to carry the gospel to sec
ton 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 very original vein
Of farce and humor in this western
comedy 10 give a taste OF what its
quality ys. A cowboy is discovered
by three Indians and like a possum
or 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
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02

his official obligations, the Sheriff
performs mis- duty first and then con-
siders fre.nship. A rugged picture
of life on the border among the cow
boys and the wild life of the range.
"a Spanish Love Song" Melies. A
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 a
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 a 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 hi:
innocence by discovering the rea
criminal and turning him over to the
authorities.
The Villain Fooled" Biograph
| An unsuccessful suitor gets his r,va
to drink too much so as to win the
girl away from him. The intended
victims friends make it appear to th'
! girl that her sweetheart had attempt
| ed suicide because of her coldness
| This SO impressed the girl that sh,
! consents to an immediate marriage
| 10 the young man.
"Jiggers Buys Watch" A merr.
/ one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02
At THE PICTURE SHOWS
Orpheun.
raph feature film for Tuesdays


Biograph feature film for Tuesdays
change.
l. Swords and Hearts. (Bio-
graph. AS Hugh Frazier, son of
wealthy tobacco planter, leaves to
join his company in the confederate
army. he becomes engaged to Irene
Lambert, a beautiful but cold and
calculating girl, who promises her
hand when he returns victorious. I'm
known to Hugh, Jennie Baker, 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
Jennies devotion, she taking his
horse and donning his hat and coat
by which she leads his pursuers as
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 TAX
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
the strong box which has remained
hidden since the night of the attack
2. "Fates Funny Frolics," (Essa-
nay) a splendid light comedy Of So
cial life Excellent in plot, acting
and photography. Sure to please al
who are fortunate enough to see it
3. along the Danube" Pathe)
This is a marvelously beautiful film
showing 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).
trick comedy which will please all.
5. "Chinese Potteries," (Pathe)
A valuable and interesting industria
film of great merit.
6. Two White Roses" (Edison)
A light comedy, thoroughly enter
tanning. It shows how marriag'
personal in the newspaper leads t.
happy but surprising yesults. The de
lightful contrast of character th'
straight forwardness Of the story an'
the humor Of the situations, make thi
an amusing and holding comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02
No Race Suicide Hero

Evansville. Ind.-There is no race
suicide in the city of Evansville, judg-
ing from births recorded the other
day. The wife of Thomas Hudson
presented her husband with his
eleventh child. Mrs Hudson is "A
years of age and all her children are
living.
The wife Of Henry Stofeith also
presented her husband with the
eleventh child the same day and all
her former children are alive and
healthy Mrs. Stofeith Is 43 years
old.
The wife of Patrolman Harry Horn
brook gave birth to her tenth child
All three husbands are jubilant and
VIII write to former President Roose-
welt about their good luck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02
BASHFUL, HE BALKS TO
TAKE HOME HIS BRIDE
Hates 10 Undergo Ordeal of Congratu-
iations, SO He Keeps on
Travelling

st Louis, Mo.-The bashfullest man
Is John f. Wilson, whose home is In
kirkwood, a fashionable suburb.
where he is the president of n con-
struction company. His temporary
abiding place is the United States.
Since he eloped early in January and
was welded to Miss Ella North. dau-
ghter OF the wealthiest merchant in
Kirkwood, he and his bride have
travelled through nearly every state.
He is trying to muster enough cour-
age to return to Kirkwood and under
go what he considers the ordeal of
receiving congratulations
Mrs. Wilson returned to Kirkwood
a week ago and passed few days
with her family. Mr.. Wilson had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02

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 a high
wayman into returning to where he
left 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, 1911-10-02
FORTUNE FROM CHOP sUEY.
Chinese Restaurant Keeper Going
Home with Half Million Dollars.

Boston.-Jang Po, who served chop
suey to Bostonians, will leave next
week for Canton, China. never to re-
turn. Po has lived in Boston 3S
years, and it is estimated that he
made about $500 600 He began the
sale of chop suey here in 1879. Now
he owns a restaurant that occupies
almost a block.
Pos wife and children, whom he
has seen but once in 3s years, live in
Canton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02

gained sufficient courage to start on
the trip. They were at Indianapolis
when the start was made, but his
courage oozed out by the time the
train reached Springfield and he.went
back to Indianapolis, while his bride
returned to her home, commissioned
to survey the situation and prepare
for the return of both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02
Commits Suicide.

Seattle, Sept 30.-Francis Sulli-
van. II years old. who came from
Auburn. Cal. last July to live with
her uncle, Jacob Frech, committed
suicide because she was homesick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02
The Pastirae.

Always the best in motion pictures
shown here. Coming for Tuesday:
"The sheriff's Friend" Vitagraph.
This is a western ethic. Faithful to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02

Special rates TO horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, s20 Aura street. Phone Main 1S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02

Everything that's good to eat, in
meats and groceries at the Cash
market. Phone Main 101.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-10-02
NelU Shoes for Men

We have just received very large shipment
of shoes for men. The verv latest STYLES in but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
BUCK DEER KILLS BULL
IN A TERRIFIC BATTLE
Buries His Antlers Into Huge Ad-
versary's Side, Reaching
a Vital Spot.

NEW PRESTON. Conn. September q.
There was a lively fight yesterday be-
tween a big buck deer and a prize bull
owned by George Hawley, a farmer. liv-
ing near here.
The bull and a herd Of cows were graz
ing in Hawley's pasture when the buck
bounded over a high fence. The bull
made for him quickly. Hawley's young
daughter was on a fence 100 yards away.
She says that as the bull, with deep
below, charged the buck the latter
sprang aside.
The bull was no match for the deer in
quickness. but when the antlers and the
horns locked the deer was driven back
to his launches. The battle continued
until the bull became winded. Suddenly
the buck 1eaped into the air and came
down head first, his antlers buried deep
into the bulls side.
The bull beloved in pain. swung
around to renew the fight, and the ant
lers were released from his flesh. Again
the buck made an attack, and this time
his horns were buried In a vital spot In
the bulls body and the animal fell dead.
The cows scattered in every direction.
When Hawley ran to the pasture the
buck trotted across the field, leaped the
fence and disappeared in the woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
BODY BURIED HERE.
Interment of Wilmer N. Browne,
Who Died in Manila, at Glenwood.

The interment Of Wilmer NJ. Browne.
chief clerk of the United States Navy
pay office. Manila. P. l.. whose death &C.
CURED the 10th Of last March. took place
yesterday at Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Browne was born in Washington
and was the only son of the late Benja-
min W. Browne. He received his educa-
ton in the public schools of the District
and was graduated from the Central
High School and Spencerian Business
College In 1893 he married Miss Helen
J. E. Teinecke of New York city. At an
early age he entered the service of the
Navy Department and was promoted
from time to time to important positions
For four years he served as storekeep-
er of the United States immigration bu-
reau at Ellis Island, N. Y, from which
duty he was transferred to the United
States Navy pay office at Manila. where
he received the appointment Of chief
clerk. In this capacity he served until
his death.
The interment was private. His wife.
Mrs. Helen J. E. Browne, and sister.
Mrs. Jessie I. Pierson, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
FRAUDS IN THE ELECTION
CHARGED BY GRAND JURY
AUTHORIZATION Ballots Are Not
Counted in One Baltimore Pre-
cinct in Recent Primary.

BALTIMORE. Md, September 23.-The
grand jury yesterday presented, upon
charges Of committing election frauds,
eight precinct of the twenty-third ward,
who counted the ballots cast there at the
primary election of August %.
Efecting the delivery to its private
room of the locked ballot boxes of that
precinct, the grand jury members, in the
presence of States Attorney Owens,
President Mheltle of the police board
and Harry w. Nice, an election super
visor, opened the box, counted the ballots
and discovered that not a single one OF
the anti-Organization candidates had been
credited by the judges and clerks with
all the votes that had been east for them
Pausing after this discovery only long
enough to present the judges and clerks
and give the detectives an opportunity to
apprehend them, the jury retired again
and laid out plans for petitioning Judge
Duffy Of the criminal court Monday to
allow them to open every ballot box in
the city and recount every ballot cast in
the primary election. The result of yes
terday's recount will be set forth in full
in this petition.
1t is expected that this order will be
signed A meeting Of prominent demo
cratic lawyers, anxious to secure for Sen
ator Arthur P. German the prompt open
| ing of all boxes. as he has asked. decided
at meeting yesterday afternoon that
such procedure is entirely legal.
/ The jury expects to get the order. con.
duct the recount during the next two
weeks. and in every precinct where the
grand jury's recount differs from the
returns as made to the supervisors OF
| elections by the judges and clerks pre-
sent these officials upon charges of fraud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
CLoTHESLINEs SAVE LIFE.
Man Falls Six Stories From Roof
and Lands Unhurt.

NEW YORK, September 2.-Wiliam
Neigh. twenty six-year-old tailor. broke
six clothesines but no bones when he
fell from the roof of six-story tene-
nlent.
Neigh lives in a furnished room on the
second floor. Thursday night when he
came home he found he had forgotten his
keys. Neigh wanted to sleep. SO he went
up on the roof Early in the morning he
decided to come down and did-rapidly.
Half awake, he made a misstep. lost
his balance and fell from clothesline ia
clothesline, until he had reached the area
way in the back yard. He tried to stop
at the second floor, where he lives, but
the second-fioor clotheslne broke.
Neigh was taken to a hospital and
found to be unhurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

A MOST cordial invitation is extended to you
to attend the Herald Free Cooking School
and enjoy the benefits of the six lectures to
be given by Mrs. Helen Armstrong, the cele-
brated lecturer and exponent of the cooking
art, to be held at the Arcade beginning Mon
day, September the 18th, and each day
during the week at $50 Pm.
There will be much of interest and enjoy
ment to you, and we assure you of every
possible comfort and convenience Music and
valuable recipes. Program changes daily.
Very Respectfully.
THE WASHINGTON HERALD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
WILL BOOM BRISTOL HIGHWAY.
Good Roads Meeting to Be Held at
Purcellville, Va, October 8.
orrcsnondence Of The STA,

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, September %. 1911.
Preparations are being made for a
good roads meeting at Purcellville
Monday. October 8. in the interest Of
good roads generally. and especially
the proposed highway from Bistol to
Washington. A party. composed Of a
number Of good road advocates, will
address the meeting. The party is sent
out by the Washington High
way Association, which was organized
for the purpose of promoting con-
tinuous pike from Bristol to the
National Capital
Friday evening, October s, Logan
Waller Page Of Washington, d. c.. will
give a stereopticon lecture at Purcell
Page is director of public roads for
the Department Of Agriculture. presi-
dent Of the American Association for
Highway Improvement and chief scien-
tific advocate of the proposed great
north and south and coast to coast
highway
Mrs. Annie Atkinson, widow of Isaac
l.. Atkinson Of Loudoun, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. M. B.
Young. in Purcellville Tuesday and her
cemetery. Hamilton. Saturday. She was
sixty-four years of age. Death was
due to a complication of diseases. Be-
sides her daughter. Mrs. Young, she
leaves son, Thomas l. Atkinson of
Springfield, Mass. and two brothers and
three sisters Of Delaware.
Mrs. Rebecca Thomas. widow of Grit
fifth Thomas. died at her home at Levy
yesterday. aged ninety years. Her re-
mains will be inferred at Mount Zion.
The large general merchandise store
| of A. ]. Simpson at Round Hill was
destroyed by fire at l o'clock yesterday
morning About the same time the
| large dwelling on the place of Mr.. Cline.
near Airmont. was also burned. The house
was occupied by Troy Ballenger.