davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-11
AM0ITEEHER'S
1sDUTYQ

1t Is the duty of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one; to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use Of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been SO
long in use, and accomplished so
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but preparation which
always produces the best results. 1t
Is for exernal application and SO pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature by ex-
panding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed by thou
sands of mothers, and its use will
prove comfort and benefit to any
woman in need of such a remedy.
Mothers Friend
is sold at drug A0THE0V
stores. Write for VIZ ANS
free book for ,EnUE~ Nm.
expectant moth sSEklENUS
ers. which con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-11

baItCIIts-VIIpOm, Gray and HeH-
~; Willett. Summers and Stanage.
BCstCn S, st. Louis ).
81. Louis, Mo, July 11.-Boston
pounded St Louis pitchers hard and
won the final game Of the series. The
locals started the scoring, getting two
in the first and three in the second
ana went ahead in the fifth when
they drove George from the mound
and made three runs
st. Louis .................5 10 :
Boston ............ 13
Batteries-Pelty, George. Mitchell
and Clark; Moser Collins and Will
liams.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
PRIESTS NEUTRAL.
Archbishop Issues Warning to Clergy
 in Mexican Affairs.

Guadalajara, Mex, July 1O.-Arch Bishop Ortiz of this diocese in a circular issued today instructs all Catholic priests within his jurisdic- tion to refrain from interesting them selves in political affairs.
 Attention is called to articles of the LatinA American council which prohibit the clergy from discussing politics either within the church or without or from expressing a pref erence for one political party or am other, except in event of an attack by political partisans upon the Catho- lie religion.
 The instructions were issued be- cause of the fact that certain local newspapers accused the priesthood ot working in the interests of the Ma tionai Catholic party, recently or ganized.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
AT
 SAN FRANCISCO
DR. NICHOLS BUTLER TENDERS RESIGNATION FROM BOARD
 OF DIRECTORS.
Formal Opening of Forty Ninth An nual Meeting Held at Greek
 Theater in Berkeley.

San Francisco, Cal, July 10. .--The acceptance of the resignation of Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler from the Board of Directors of the National Educational Association and the for maj opening of the forty ninth an lnual convention of the association al the Greek theater in Berkeley, mark ed the activities of the delegates as- Isembled in San Francisco today.
 Dr. Buffers resignation was ne. |ceived and accepted at the annual meeting of the board of directors While the announcement was sur- Iprise to the teachers, it is known to have forestalled a plan of the insur- gent element to unseat Dr. Butler on account of attendance at the meetings.
 Thousands of teachers crowded the theater in the campus of the Univer- |sity of California, where the conven- tion was formally opened by Cover nor Hiram w. Johnson, of Califor- mia.
 Robert J. Alley, president of the University of Maine, responded.
 He was followed by Mayor P. H. Mccarthy, of San Francisco; Presi- dent Benjamin Ide Wheeler, Of the University of California;, Mrs IElla Flagg Young, and President David Starr Jordan, of Leland Stanford Un- iversity.
 The most important event of the Business routine of the day was the appointment of a committee on reso- lutons by Mrs. Young. The commit tee follows:
 Carroll G. Pearse, Wisconsin; Mrs. O. Shepard Darnum, Los Angeles; Maximillian Greszman. New Jersey: James T. Aswell, Louisiana; J.. w. ICrabtree, Nebraska; John Phillip, AL |abama; Gertrude E. English, Chica- go.
 President Jordan's subject was The Rebellion of Education to Tenn perance."
 Alcohol is nerve depressant," |said President Jordan. Tt destroys the restraint in the character of the individual which have been built up during his experience in life. It over- throws all the work of character |building."
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
Ryan Filled QuickyI.

Seattle, Wash, July 1O.-Richard s. Ryan filed soldiers scrip on 160 roads of Controller Bay water front under date of October 29, 1910, the day after President Taft signed the order eliminating the land from the National Forest.
 The filings were on two blocks ot 160 acres each, separated by quar- ter section as required by law.
 Alaskans and others well informed on the coal situation in the north, say that Ryan's filings can be of no service to him excepting the sale of railroad bonds. Several railroads have been surveying from Controller Bay to the great coal fields and eff forts are being made to sell bonds of these roads in Europe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
MURPHY OPINION
 ON HOWARD CASE
BELIEVES THERE IS NO DOUBT BUT THAT FORMER CONSTABLE
 CAN SERVE AGAIN.
Col. Geo. w. Murphy Cites Cases Giving His Version on a Much
 Disputed Point in Controversy.

On account of the different opln- ions that have been expressed as to whether ex- Constable Howard could again hold the office of con stable if he was elected. request was made by the Senunel-Record of Col Geo. W. Murphy to give an opinion. His reply explains itself, which is as follows:
 Little Rock, Ark, July 10, 1911. Mir. John G. Higgins, Hot Springs,
 Ark.
 Dear Sir: In answer to your re- quest for an opinion as to whether ex-Constable Howard, now candi- date for re- election, will be disqual- flied by the recent judgment of the Circuit Court removing him from of- flee in case of his election, l beg to give it as my view that he will not In fixing fine and removal from office as the penalties for such offenses, the law excludes the idea of future disqualification. If it had been the purpose of the law makers to add the further penalty of disqualifica- ton to hold office, they would have so expressed themselves, as is evil denced by the fact that they have done so in prescribing punishment for offenses of such gravity as mer- it such disqualification.
 In support of this view, ] might refer you to the different sections of the digest of our statutes on the subject of misfeasance and malfeas- ance in office, some providing fines and removal from office, only, for certain classes of these offenses, and others providing for other classes ot them like penalties and also the fur ther penalty of disqualification to hold office.
 You might also, if still doubtful consult the cases of Speed rs. De- troit 9S Mich, Rep. S60, and Thurs ton vs. Clark. 1O7 Cal, 2S5.
 Yours truly.
 c. w. MURPHY.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
ACTRESS ID
 BRING SUIT
ETHEL BARRYMORE WILL FILE SUIT FOR DIVORCE FROM
 R. G. COLT,
Actress Comes From California .3 File Suit in New York on Statr tory Grounds--coIt WILL
 Contest Case.

New York, July 10.-CoDfirmation Iof the report that Miss Ethel Barry more. the actress, is to sue for di-
 yorce from Russell Griswold Colt. her husband of two years, was given here today when material from which Miss Barrymore's lawyers expect to prepare and file tomorrow. initial pa- Ipers in the action reached the city from Los Angeles. Cal
 The suit will 5e filed in New York County. The summons and cop Of the complaint arc awaited by Colt land his lawyers who expec. to receive them tomorrow or Wednesday.
 Frank NJ, Patterson, Colts lawyer so declared today after being closet ed for more than an hour with his client. Jack Barrymore, Mrs. Colts brother, spent almost as long time with Dittenhoefer. Garber and James the law firm which Miss Barrymore has retained.
 The material from which Miss Bar |rymores lawyers will draw the com- |plalnt, 1t is reported, is in the form |of one or more affidavits signed by Miss Barrymore at Los Angeles. There is but one ground upon which absolute divorce may be pictured in New York, but the name of the alleg ed correspondent has been withheld. MT. Colt remained at the Yale Club where he may be easily reached. | Ethel Barrymore and Russell Gris-
 wold Colt were married on March IS,
 1909. in Hyde Park. Mass. Colt Is
 the son of Samuel Pomeroy Colt. pres ident of the United States Rubber
 Company. On November 24, 1909, their son was born. A year later re- ports were circulated that the cou- pie had become estranged. Mir. and Mrs. Colt were then in New Orleans and both were emphatic in their de- lnials.
 Miss Barrymore is the daughter os the late Maurice and George Drew Barrymore. She scored her first theatrical success in 1895 In coni- |pany headed by John Drew, her un- cle. She is Ss years old. Colt is |2S.
 At the time of his marriage, 1t was |said he would eventually become heir with his brother to fortune of s15,- |000,000.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
sHRINERs AT ROCHESTER.
Thousands From All Over the coun
 try at Convention.

Thousands From All Over the coun
 try at Convention.
 Rochester, N. r., July 10. .-Thou- sands of Mystic Shriners from all ov- or this country and Canada are here to attend the sessions of the lm- perial council which will open tomor- row. Tonight the streets were H. luminated in honor of the visitors.
 The assembling of the visitors was marked by no end of novelty. Lulu Temple of Philadelphia came with q papier mache duplicate of the Idb- erty Bell of 1776. Real cameIs were brought by three temples, while the Khartoum Temple of Winnipeb, Brought highland bag pipers.
 Tomorrow morning the first busi- ness meeting will be held, while sightseeing and receptions will oc- cupy the afternoon.
 The parade tomorrow night will be Ione of the big features.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
HOT WEATHER
 CAUSES DEATHS
ToRFD WAVE AGAIN hNvADES THE NORTH AND EAST WITH
 DIRE RESULTS.
Many Deaths Occur in Eastern Cities --New York's Death List Totals
 Over 200.

New York, July 10.--A thunder shower this evening brought only temporary relief from the heat wave, which again holds the city. The ther- |mometer registered 96 degrees at 3 D. m., and after the storm the mer- |cury stood at s6 and the humidity which was above so for portion uf the day, was but little relieved.
 The report of the board of health, for the last week shows:
 Deaths from sunstrok 200.
 Deaths from the same cause during corresponding week of last year 33..
 Total deaths for the week 1,754, against 472 for the last corresponding week of 1910.
 Today eighteen deaths were report ed with 200 prostrations.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
HELD FOR MURDER.
After Four Years Kansas City Man
 Is Arrested.

Kansas City, July 10.--After four years of wandering, Oliver l.. Me- Clure. charged with the murder of Joseph Albert in Kansas City, Kansas, in 1907, returned to that city, was recognized today by Robert Darnall, a detective, and arrested within a block of the spot where the alleged murder was committed. According to the police, Mcclure admits shoot ing Albert, but says he did it in self defense.
 Albert was the son of Mrs. Albert, who two years after the killing of her son was murdered in her little confectionery shop in Kansas City. Kansas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
JEWISH cHAuTAuouA.

Milwaukee. Wis, July 10.--At to- days meeting of the Jewish Chautau- qua, Rabbi Henry Berkowitz of Phil adelphia, made a plea for the founda- ton of correspondence school for Sabbath school teachers.
 A thorough study of the Bible. Bi- blical history. Hebrew, the Jewish re- ligion and the principles and methods of education are the subjects he sug- gested to be taken up.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
RATTLEsHlp AGROUND.

New York, July 10. 1.-The Hamburg American line steamer AlIemania brought news today that the Haitien man of war Astonia simon had gone hard aground off Gonaives. thirty miles from Port Au Prince.
 The simon was recently known as tho Counsul Gsostuck and on It ex- President Castro was supposed to have reached the West Indies.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
TENNIS TOURNAMENT CLOSED

Atlanta, July 10.-Carlton Y. Smith and Mrs. Hall of Atlanta to- day won the mixed doubles cham pionship in the Southern Tennis Tournament, defeating w. A. Fleet of Albion, Okla, and Mrs. Sanders Taylor of Brooklyn in two out or three sets. The match marked the close of the tournament.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

loon Topeka I, made a safe landing one and one half miles northeast Of her shortly after S:00 o'clock tonight. Three other balloons followed in the wake of the Topeka I, passing over here at an estimated speed of ten miles an hour and going northeast. They were less than 300 feet above the ground. Polo is sixty miles from
 Kansas City.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

sad the agreement was due to the
 pressure of the newspaper interests
 and Senator Clapp declared the presi- dent had yielded to the demands of the cities for lower living and the
 needs of the press for free paper.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
Prostrations at Capital.

Washington, D. C., July 10.--More than half score of persons suc- cumbed to the heat here today, but there were no fatalities. High hu- midity, coupled with a temperature of 97 degrees. brought suffering and discomfort. In the down town streets the thermometers registered 106 de- grees. Thundershowers are promis- ed for tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
1e in Pennsylvania. .

Philadelphia, July 10.--This city and state continued to suffer from excessive heat today, nineteen addi- tional victims being added to the death list here, while other deaths occur red in various parts of Pennsylvania. The maximum temperature was ST.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
MOTOR cYcLlsT KILLED.

Beaumont, Tex, July 10.--Joe Ec- les. young man employed In the oil field, was instantly killed this af- ternoon while riding motor cycle. He colIided with one horse wagon and the shaft of the wagon was driv- en through his heart.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
ARTILLERY GOES HOME.

San Antonio. Tex, July 10. = The Fourth field artillery left the man. euvers camp this afternoon for Fort A. D. Russell, Wyo. The troops trav- eled in three sections on the Missou- ri, Kansas and Texas raifilroad. The first section left at 2 o'clock this afternoon. the second at three o'clock and the third shortly before six o'clock. Es'kH
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11

that the most dilligent search of the records of this office has failed to disclose any such document and ex- eryone who has searched the record says most emphatically he has never seen this postscript or any writing of this character. This includes MT. Brown, private secretary to MT. Bal finger.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
Deaths at Chicauo

Chicago, July 10.--Deaths and pros trations continued here today, al- though the maximum temperature was only 89 degrees. Twelve deaths. superinduced by heat. and many prostrations were reported.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
Five Babies Die.

Des Moines, la, July 10-The max imum temperature here today was 9S degrees, according to the govern ment thermometers Five babies are reported to have died from the heat in the last two days.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
DISMISS MASONIC SUIT.

Damage Suit Against Grand tocSe
 Thrown Out of Court.
 New Orleans, La, July 1O.-- The s5O.00O damage suit filed by M. w. Bailess of Washington, D. C., against Grand Lodge of Louisiana Free and Accepted Masons was today dismissed by Judge E. K. Skinner in the ciyil district court.
 The suit was based upon alleged I;belous language used by the Grand Master in March. 1908. warning the craft against receiving what are called scottish Rite degrees" from BaiIess. The case was tried without a jury.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
FLOOD DESTROYS BRIDGE.

Fl Paso, Tex, July 10.-High wat CT today destroyed portions of bridges across the Rio Grande at Canutillo and Chamberino, in the upper val ley. The west end of the Chamber ino ridge was washed out and one fifty foot span of the Canutillo bridge Is gone.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
Eicht Heat Victims .

New Haven. Conn.,, July 10.--Eight victims were claimed by the heat today. Hartford registered the high lest official temperature, 10o.5.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
One Balloon Lands. i.

Polo. Mo, July lo.-The pilot bal
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-11
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., July fo-Fore cast for Arkansas: Generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday, except scattered thunder showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
The Basic Principle of This Mystic Understanding Appears
To Be That 1t Is Contrary to the Ethics of the Game
for One "Cop" to Throw Another Down."

There are in the system the Patrolmen's
Benevolent Association, the captains and
inspectors ditto. the lieutenants the Brook
lyn Endowment Fund, the Doorman's AS
ISOLATION and the Patromen's Endowment
Organization.
Dues In all these powerful engines TO-:
concerted work. charitable or crooked, arc
small. The man who does not avail him
self of the opportunity TO join is spotted
There are numerous cruel but, in the code
of the department. perfectly legitimate
ways OF furnishing such a policeman. He
can receive assignments 10 fixed post duty
in dismal localities at night. He can be
sent where dangers are thickest. He can
be disciplined among the goats." which
means the less attractive parts Of The
Bronx, where the distances are great and
the walking rocky. A policeman worn out
by fatigue. collapsed few days ago after
standing for two hours on fixed post
And. again. such a man may be repri-
manded on slight excuse. Reprimands.
fines or any other form Of penalty visited
upon a policeman make records that count
against him in percentages required for
prOn otion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
What Is This vste" We're Always Hearing About the Police Force
II !. Iarqey Through Various Associations in the D.
ment That "The System" Operates and Is Able, MANY
Critics Say, to Profit by Laws Violation

Office Of the District Attorney. sh. -.
to her breast the hope Of seeing .,.s
the snufng out OF the life Of her bov
She asked the District Attorn.v uh.,
a patrolman could kill man in eo,,
fence by shooting him in the back r..
District Attorney could not fail 10 Ia .,,n",
with the Inconsistency ~ the thirs ~"
Investigated. and found that, sure onora'
Brennan had been shot in the back a.
found that the record Of the 49,
made by the police, with the eyiden, 4,
tention Of greaslng the chute for Maro,,.
easy slide away from trouble vas ins,.,s
an aid to the prosecution. The reoo..
was made on the day Of the shootIr, :,
had been made to help his case. Ins,s..
Il called Mallon to his doom. In the r,,
ridge street station II had been wr,,,..
that Brennan had been Shot whns A..
ing from arrest"
The patrolman's case came I'D ova,,
Thousands 81 dollars were subscrihed g.
the system TO defend Mallon. But the M,
trict Attorney was fortunate enough :.
obtain the services Of an ex-conyict nam..
William b. O'Brlen. who testified ,ha, ;.
had seen the shooting. lie swors ,h,,
Mallon was drunk and also greatly A..
ragged, and that he snot Brennan Will. n.
latter was running away. Mallon IL non
serving twenty-year sentence in s,,,
Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
THE SYSTEM GOT" HIM.

O'Brien was found dying in Bower,
gutter one dismal winters morning lea.
than year after the systems failure TO
save It's brother in distress He had been
shot. He refused to say anything in reply
to questions as TO who had shot him. er.
cept: when you're UP against the poics
say nothin."
The system is very paternal In It's a,fi.
tude toward its heroic sons They must bs
loyal To the system-that is all II il I'M.
firing in its wrath when one Of IT'S sons
proves unrelia ble-disloyal. that f.
The Iieutenants' Benevolent Association
Is the most powerful in the department. |,
las absorbed the old detective sergeants
organization. one of the very few fryol.
Gus things It does Is to hold a $40 Dime,
cnce a year al the Waldorf An effort was
made TO influence the officers Of the as.
ISOLATION to open their books for inspee.
ton. Theoretically all members NJ the
police force come within the jurisdiction Of
the Police Commissioner Bingham tried
to get the books brought before him. Tn.
head Of the lieutenants' association agreed
that It was right for the Commissioner to
see all that there was 10 be seen. An out.
and-out refusal to let him look at them
would have been great sln-insuhordini.
ton. That is one Of the worst crimes that
a policeman can commit.
When the time and the place were At
hand and the only thing required to make
the seance complete was the set Of books
retired captain OF the department served
the officers OF the association with ten.
rorary injunction. In due course Of time
this injunction was rendered permanent
Bingham, therefore. in view Of these Oh.
stacles to the gaining OF clear conception
OF the facts. could only guess at the
benevolent" objects of the lieutenants
The three-platoon bilI-an eight-hour labor
law-failed to be passed by the Legislature
few years ago, and the patrolmen b.
came incensed. They charged that II.
failure was due to the Iukewarm attitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
DECEIT FAILED TO SAVE HIM.

The prosecutor was able to puncture this
fable and show how and by whom the coat
had been cut. Dillon was convicted OF
manslaughter and sentenced to seven years
in Sing Sing. That was one case where the
secret and incorporated protective associa-
ton could not shield one of its members,
although his dues were paid TO date.
A striking illustration of the lengths 10
which the system expects It's loyal sons TO
go to save a member who, from any cause.
may be under cloud is found in the case
Of patrolman named Arthur Mallon. 1t
Is, perhaps. on account OF concrete exam
pies Of this variety that critics, be they
judges or candidates for public office. fire.
quently take delight In casting bricks at
the police system.
A stolen watch started the trouble be-
tween Mallon, the patrolman. and young
man named Robert Brennan. Mallon had
been on a spree for eleven days. He
shot and killed Brennan. He testified
at the coroner's inquest, and so did the
police witnesses. that he had killed Bren-
nan in self-defence Without much delay
and with practically no exertion on his
part he was provided with a certificate Of
exoneration. The loss OF Brennan was an
irreparable one TO his mother. She remained
dissatisfied with the result OF the inquest.
In her unschooled way she felt that her
son had been murdered. She besieged the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-15
yHREE-FoURTHS IRISH.

1T is estimated that rs per cent OF the
police of New York are Irish or Of Irish
parentage." said an officer in the depart
rnent "The hatred of the informer is
ground into the very homes of the Irish
race in all parts Of the world. An Irish
mother would far rather see her son dead
than hear that he had gone on the witness
stand TO he an informer in political
trial in Ireland"
This Is offered as one reason why a
patrolman would as soon think of put
ting his head into lions mouth as he
would think Of "squealing" against fell
LON hluecoat.
Every rank in the department has Its
own secret and Incorporated protective as
ISOLATION. IT is in the manifestations OF
these various organizations. membership IN
which is in a manner forced upon police
rnen-there are many ways Of Illuminating
and hurting man who falls To cooperate
that the availability Of the system for the
wrongful use Of power is demonstrated