davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04
BODY TAKEN TO
KANSAS FOR BURIAL

Mrs. Josephine Caution, wife of
John Caution. died at the family
home. e22 Ussie avenue. South Can
on. at ; o'clock this morning from
blood poisoning, aged twenty-seven
years. Deceased had resided in South
Canon for number of years and was
well and favorably known in the
where she lived. as well
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04

his bed. The funeral will take place
from the First Presbyterian church
tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock and
will be under the auspices OF the G.
A. r., OF which he was SO long faith
full, devoted member. Interment will
be at Lakeside cemetery.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04
Do You Have the Right Kind of Help

Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind of help to neutralize and
remove the poisons that cause back
ache. headache, nervousness. and 9TH
er Kidney and bladder ailments.
For Sale by all Druggists.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04

No man likes to have his wife push
a carpet sweeper toward his feet
about the time he gets comfortably
seated In rocking chair to read the
evening paper.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04
Children Cry
FOR flEIcHsR-S
Q a 8 Q RI a

J. II. Thornton arrived Saturday
night from Denver and was busy Sun
day and today looking after his many
interests here.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04

J. H. Baker of Colorado Springs,
who has charge OF the auditing OF the
county treasurer's books. came TO
Canon last night and will remain here
for a week or so.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04

A lot OF sympathy miscarries. and
1t has always been thus: good deal
that is now devoted to the dogs used
to be wasted on the poor Indian.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-04
MRS. RAGSDAlE MAKES
A G0OD SUGGESTION
Mr., Guy U. Hardy.

Mr.. Guy U. Hardy.
Editor Canon City Record.
Dear sir;
In looking over our "city Beauti-
ful." there is cpc thing that. for me
The evening world., 1911-10-30

FOUND WIFE BRUTALLY
BEATEN By A BURGLAR.
Robber Left Woman Unconscious
and Tied TO a Bedpost in
Her Room.

The police OF the Herbert street sta
ton. williamsburg. are looking for a
man who last night assaulted Mrs. Lena
F'emminelia. nineteen years old, In her
home at No. 1o3 Metropolitan avenue.
The intruder struck her over the head.
knocked her unconscious. tied her to a
bedpost with her own clothesiine anil
ned with 81. a gold watch and chain and
two rings.
The man II described as about thirty
years old. with black, curly hair. wear
ing h ribbon mask over part OF the face,
a soft gray hat. patent leather shoes
and dark clothing.
Joseph Femminelia, the woman's hug
band. told the police hat the description
Eiven by his wife TALES with the gen.
rAi description Of a man who courtnd
her before she became Mrs. Femminella.
when Joseph Femminella retuvned ut
. O'Clock, he found his wife semi-con-
scious In a bedroom. She was ~disngurcd
with an ugly scalp wound and another
wound on the side Of her face. Many
yards Of knotted ~ciothesline tied her to
the bedpost, and the room wal In great
disorder. the bedclothing d~isarranged
ana several chairs lying around the
room. Femminella called DR.. Gionella.
a nearby resident, and the W resusci-
tAted the woman.
The evening world., 1911-10-30

obt. VSho w SO vs.
the number Of helpful. inspiring and in
forming articles one sees in the public
press and magazines. the purpose oil
which is to increase our efficiency. he
must believe that the entire American
nation is striving for such an end
And this is so.
The American Man because the rae
is swifter every day. competition is keen
cr. and the stronger the man the greater
his capacity to win. The stronger the
man the stronger his will and brain and
the greater his ability to match wits and
win. The greater his confidence in him
self the greater the confidence Of other
people in him: the keener his wit and
the clearer his brain.
The American Woman because she
must be competent to rear and manage
the family and home and take all the
thought and responsibility from the shoul.
ders Of the man, whose present day BUSH
ness burdens are all that he can carry,
Now what are we doing to secure that
efficiency? Much mentally. some Of us
much physically. but what is the trouble?
We are not really efficient more than
half the time. HaH the time blue and
worricd-all the time ncrvous-some Of
the time really incapacitated by illness.
There is a rcason for this-a practical
reason, one that has been known to ply
sicians for quite u period and will be
known to the entire world ere long.
That reason is that the human system
does not. and will not. rid itself Of all
the waste which il accumulatcs under
our present mode OF living. No matter
how regular we are. the food VIC eat
and the sedentary lives We live (cven
though we do get some cxercise) make II
impossible: Just as impossible as II is for
the crate OF u stove to rid itself oil clink.
ers: ,
hnd the waste does TO as exactly what
the chnkers do to the stove-make the
hre pnrh low ana inefhciently unit,
enough ci'nkcr nave accumulated. and
then prevent ITS burning at all.
II mas been our habit after TINS waste
has reduced our efficiency about rs pei
cent TO drug ourselves; or after we have
become U per cent inefficient through
illness TO stu further attempt to rid our
selves Of II IN the same way-by drugging'
;. " a clock is not cleaned once in a Will.
IL clogs W, stops; the same way will
an engine because OF the residue which !
itseli accumulstcs. To clean the clock 20,
would no put acid on the parts. though
you could probably. lind one that wouls
dothe work, nor to clean the engine woul,
you force a cleaner through il that wouls
in]ure Its parts; yet that is the process
you employ when you drug the system t.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
ELEVATOR CHAIN BREAKS;
TWO MEN ARE INJURED.

Joseph Burns OF No. 30, West Twenty
first street and Peter Spellman OF No.
- West Thirtie,h street, both drivers.
were severely injured to-day In the
building OF the Cellar Terminal Ware
house and Bonding Company at Flew
enth avenue and Twenty-seventh street
when the chains Of q freight elevator
on which they had loaded nine barrels
Of beer snapped and dropped them if-
teen feet to the cellar. The cover Of the
The evening world., 1911-10-30
WHY MAN OF TO-DAY IS ONLY
so PER CENT. Efficient.

sorption the poisons in the waste which
II contains, IL distributes them throughout
the system and wcakens il 80 that we arc
subject to whatever disease 10 most
prevalent.
The nature Of the illness depends on
our W little weaknesses and what We
are the least able to resist.
These facts are all scientifically correct
in every particular. and II has often sur
priscd me that they are not mo gener-
ally. known and appreciated. All we have
to do is TO consider the treatment that we
have received in illness to realize fully
how it developed and the methods used
to remove il.
So you see that not only 10 accumulated
waste directly ana constantly pulling
down our efficiency by making our blood
poor and u intellect dull, our spirits low
and our ambitions weak; but il Is respon-
sible through its weakening and injecting
processes for u list Of illnesses that IL
ca~talogued here would seem almost un-
believable.
II is the direct and immediate cause Of
that very expensive and dangerous COM
neutrality-suspicious..
II We can successfully eliminate the
waste all our functions work properly
and in accord--there are no pOis0ns being
taken up by the blood. so II is pure and
imparts strength to every part Of the
body. instead Of weakness-there 10
nothing to clog up the system and max .
us bilious, dull and nervOusly fearful.
With everything working in perfect &C.
cord and without obstruction our brains
are clear. our entire physical being Is
competent TO respond quickly to every
requirement. and we are 100 per cent. ef-
%ficient.
Now this waste tibet we speak Of cannot
be thoroughly removed by drugs, but even
il II could the effect Of these drugs on the
functions is very unnatural. and II con-
tlnued becomes a periodical necessity.
Note the opinions on drugging Of two
eminent physicians
Prof. Alonzo Clark, NJ. D.. Of the New
York College Of Physicians and Sur
geons. says:-"All Of our curative agents
are poisons, and, as q consequence. every
dose diminishcs the patients vitality"
Professor Joseph NJ. Smith, NJ. D.. Of
the same school. says:-"All medicines
which enter the circulation poison the
| blood in the same manner Is do the poi
sons that produce disease"
Now, the internal organism can he
kept rs sweet and pure and clean rs the
external and by the same natural. sane
mcthod-bathing. BY the proper system
warm water can be introduced so that the
colon is perfectly clcansed and kept pure.
THERE'S no violence in this process--it
The evening world., 1911-10-30
elevator tore loose and piled on top Of
the two men,

men Surgeon Victor of the New York
Hospital and Patrolman Masterson of
the West Thirty-seventh street station
arrived the two men were wedged I'M
der the elevator cover. It was impossi-
BILE to extricate them n the surgeon
and policeman were lowered down to
theIn with ropes. They found Spellman
probably mortally injured. with a frac-
ture at the base of the spine. Burns was
suffering from Internal injuries and con-
~tusions, but he Is likely to get well. II
was an hour and a half before the in
jured men were lifted cut and driven 70
the New York Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-10-30
IFS Joy life
WAS WORK, EARL'S
REPLY TO Wife
Denies Charge in Divorce
Suit of Former lrma Leigh
That He Was Idler.
GIVES LIST OF TASKS.
Sequel to Elopement From
Dinner Party-He Is a
Nephew of Princess.
GIVES LIST OF TASKS.

Operated a moving picture machine
for several weeks.
REPAIRED yachts and automobiles
opened and managed a garage.
Studied and worked many months 'in
the CRIME OF a machine shop to learn
engineering.
Patented several devices Of value to
autolsts.
Perfected a number OF other devices OF
even greater value.
Is operating manage OF a big South
Jersey district Of the American Gas
Machine Co., and
In his leisure hours worked a small
farm connected with his bungalow.
Ills to~il-scarred hand pointing to this
roster Of past and present effort. Binney
Woodward Earl. nephew Of the Princess
d Camporeale n scion OF one OF
South New Jerseys aristocratlc families.
~repudiated to-day at his home In Edge
water Park. ". j., the imputation Of his
divorce-seeking wife that he 10 the
"unworked son of n mother who regards
labor as degrading"
Mrs. Earl. whose father is manager
OF the South Jersey division OF Armour
& Co. was Miss Irma Leigh. and they
ran OF from a dinner party to get mar
ried about a year after Earl had been
arrested for clipping with Mrs. William
Cook. She charges. besides unfaithful-
ness and the contempt which. she says.
her mother-!n-iaw entertains for her
piebeian origin. that whenever Earl
gave Indications OF a desire to earn his
bread by the sweat OF his brow hat his
mother, Mrs, Frank w. Earl. prevented
him because she regards work ~ dis.
graceful and humilia,ing.
SAYS HIS GREATEST JOY WAS IN
WORKING.
cit 10 . lie that / never work." Earl
declared to-day. THE only reason ! am
Of my health. I havc studied and
worked at mechanical engineering since
I was a boy. I can't understand tho
man who does not want to work. I got
my create, JOY In life by working and
In the belief that what I was doing
would permit me to add TO the pleasures
Of my life. My love for her was the In
Spiration ehlnd my plans. I must work
now to forget my troubles"
Then he told OF his past and present
occupations all CT when he hnd der
taken TO add TO his S,5W allowance.
But she refused to snow any inter.
est IN her home ana did no appreciate
any enort l made TO increase her COM
fort and pleasure ne SAID. Il Know OF
no sacrinee 100 great 10 lay on the aitar
ot 'o'e' hhu nave eve ignored invita-
uohs 10 social ietes ana eNtehued pleas
ure tlps because my wire YOU'D NOT ae-
me- J owe her sun ana am
willing TO Forget the unfounded charges
h has made against me. Outside In
fiuenccs have been at work to poison my
wife's mind with wicked lies"
What these wicked Hes were. or
WIN told than. he will no, saw until m,
~. -. -. a-
49, 49,. H. "o"." y"
mrs Hari' app"e'''o" ior ai'"o"S'
MOTHER DENIES SILL THINKS
LABOR DEGRADING,
Mrs. Earl ar. Indignantly denies thu,
.,. uaaard. I.hou ne ,nn a.rraa,nn o.,
e' ~
~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09
PERSONAL
MENTION
6 sssss0esss q

j. L. Wiley was in from his home
at Echo last evening.
George Newman Of Ukiah is spend
ing a fe~ days in the city.
S. Price and family Of Weston spent
la night in Pendleton.
Mrs. William slusher has returned
from a visit to Portland.
d. II. McCarty of .,arnhart was a
visitor in Pendlcton last evening.
August Gehm Of Bruns is among
the out Of town visitors in the city.
II. NJ. Crooks, president Of Albany
College, IS a que { Of the st. George.
r D. Burns is over from his head
quarters at Walla JNalia on a business
trip.
H. c. Allen and Charles Hall are
reg stored at the Bowman from Hood
| River.
Mrs. r. whistler is visiting with
friends in IL Grande, her former
home.
H. o. Worthington, postmaster a
Athena, is a business visitor to the
] city lOudy.
L. G. seaton of Freewater, was an
arrival from the east end of the cOun-
! ty yesterday.
Dan P. Smythe, attorney-sheepma
/ left this afternoon for Milton to looF
after his flocks.
j. G. Cutler Northern Pacific road
master, is in the city today to attenC
TO business matters.
]. X. Smith, Pilot Rock hotel man
accompanied by his family, arrived il
! the city last evening.
Homer l. Watts. well known Athe.
| ma attorney and farmer. came in this
| morning or the local
Mrs. Dudley Evans returned this
! morning from Portland. where she
had been on a business trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09
FORMER OREGONIAN WILL
ATTEND COUNTRY CONGRESS

Spokane, Wash.-Professor Will
liam ]. Spillman, formerly of Oregon
and Washington and now connected
in an important capacity with the
United States department of agricul-
turc, has accepted an invitation to de-
liver a special address at the first an
nual National Country Life Congress
in Spokane on November 81, when
the agricultural colleges will have
charge of the program.
congratulations on your planes fol
the National Country Life Congress,
writes Mr.. Spillman to the commit
tee The divisions of your program
deal with the vital problems of farm
betterment in logical order. Grea'
good will result from this meeting
only providential hindrances will pre-.
vent my being present"
Mr.. Spillman is widely known il
the Pacific northwest and mas made
thousands of friends among the far
mers of Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana. He was formerly con
nected with the Oregon agriculture
college and later head of the agricul
tural department of the Washington
state college at Pullman. where he
perfected hybrid No. 14S, which ha'
Increased the wheat production five
bushels an acre or 10000 acres il
Washington this year. His visit tC
the northwest will ne like a home
coming, and it is expected the state
armory will be packed to hear him
Mr.. Spillman ranks among the fore.
most in tNe work of increasing the
production and quality of farm crops
ana animals. that has been under
taken and is now under progress b!
the department of agriculture. H
was therefore chosen as one of the
leading speakers on Producers Day
when the work of the agricultural de
partment and the agricultural col
leges and their relation to farm pro
duction will be discussed by men o
recognized ability.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09

All kinds of good dry wood, also
clean nut or lump Rock Spring coal
at Dutch Henry's
For transfer work. Nauling bag
gage, moving household goods and
pianos and all kinds oc job work,
phone Malnn 461. B. A. Morton.
To Portland or California, take
Northern Pacific, via Pasco. and S.
r. & S. Ry Leave 1880 p. m, ar
rive Portland $40 a. m. See W. Ad-
ans. agent at passenger station, for
through tickets and all arrangements
1l5 acres. 90 in alfalfa, 60 acres
ready to seed to alfalfa, s acres or
chard. Plenty water for irrigation
Snap for some one. Only requires
$25OO cash. balance easy terms. See
Teutsch & Bickers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09
psss.ss.ssssssssssesssess .
LOCALS
essssssssssosssosesos

/ C Snyder. chimney sweep. r SS12.
Past'me pictures please all.
Main us for coal and wood.
For rent Front office in Judd
building Amply 20 y. e. Judd
Everybody goes to the Orpheum to
see the best and the clearest pictures
Phone Dutch Henry for dry wood
and Rock Spring coal. Main lIS.
For clean coal and dry wood, phone
Main g.
7-room house. only $500. Teutsch
& Bickers.
Special rates to horses boarded by
the week or month at the Commercial
Barn, 62O Aura street. Phone Main 1S.
7-room house on West Court worth
1850. only Sll0O. Snap. Teutsch &
Bickers.
Save yourself fuel troubles by US
ing our famous Rock Spring coal and
good dry wood. Delivered promptly.
Ben L. Burroughs. phone Main 5.
Try the Cash Market for fresh
Poultry, also remember we keep gro
ceries and meats. Phone Main 1Ol
Take Northern Pacific Ry. to Spo-
kane. Leaves 1880 p m arrive 6.55
p. m. Tickets from w. Adams
Agent. Pendleton.
II you want to move, call Penland
Bros. Transfer, phone 1891. Large
dray moves you quick. Trash hauled
once q week. CAT Main street.
Gordon & Davis. carriage and au'
tomobile painting We're here tc
stay and guarantee first-class work
State building ia Il. Webb street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09
ROUNDUP ANNUAL ST0CKHOLD.
ERS' MEETING.

on Tuesday evening, November IA
in the assembly room of the city hall
will be held the Roundup Annua'
Stockholders meeting, at which time
complete report of the last years
business and the 1911 show will -
submitted for your approval Also
at this time will be held the annual
election of officers for the ensuing
year. Every stockholder is urged tc
be there. J. II. GWINN,
Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09
ONE or MoR0CCo's CAPITALS.
Sahara Gateway City That Once Had
100000 People.

Norocco r,itv-Arorocco Citv the
oa..,..,, 80 ... -....,.-.- -. 49,.
~ .'''' VI '''e sou''is''' nan VI '''1
Moroccan kingdom, IS FAR more IN
terostlng city than Fez Architect
ura,Iv its monumeuts including the
famous <utobia tower The counter
part of the Clralda in Seville the fa-
nous rnosouo of ATuIe,. Abda1Iah and
hundred other ruined or seml-ruin-
ed edif.ces surviving from the davs
when the citv had 700 GOO inhabitants
and u.as opa ne tho world carit,Is of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09

II gong east, o. west or south,
have tickets routed Northern Pacific
Ry. Close connections at Pasco with
al through trains. w. Adams. agent
Pondleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09

Three registered Percherons and
25 excellent young draft horses, 1900
To 1900 in weight-all go in that sale
November 10 at Weston. See Chance
Rogers bill elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09
WIFE TOO PRETTY: KILLS nER

Carbon, Okla.-Arthur Chapman
killed his young wife with a shotgun
after a quarrel caused by attentions
paid to the woman by other men. Mrs
Chapman was young and attractive
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-09

For Sale--A few select Navajo rugs
cheap. Call at 100 Water street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06

SERIES A
BIG LOSS
Eastern League Stands TO Lose
S1,400 and Pres. Chaplin
Is Criticised.

Secretary Billy Wicks, OF the Balti-
more baseball club, who was n Of
the business managers in the post-sea-
son series. said yesterday morning that
the Eastern League would be called on
to make up a deficit of about $1,40o
when the annual meeting takes place
in New York during the latter part o.
the year. That there will be a colossal
howl is a certainty, and it looks as
though the All-Star venture will die a
bornin'. Still, this part is anything but
certain, due to the fact that President
Chaplin, of Rochester, is the man at
whose door the blame is put for the
fiasco.
Chaplin has anything but a host of
friends among the magnates Of the
league, and 1t would not occasion a
great deal of surprise if the league ac-
tually continued the All-Star scheme
merely as a slap at the scrappy execu-
tive of the Hustlers, if for no other
reason. There is no doubt that all feel
mighty sore about the n in which
Chaplin acted, and 1t will be some days
bGore il is forgotten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
KRAMER and
CLARKE WANT
BONUS PLAN
Great Riders Will Go to Europe
Unless They Get Extra
Money.

While the $4,000 proposition of
Messrs. Frank Million and John NJ.
Chapman, TINT was turned down at
the meeting of the American Cyclists
Union at their meeting yesterday, was
the sole topic of conversation at the
Nelodrome yesterday, the riders found
time to train for the coming meet at
the track Sunday. Champion Kramer
and Jackie Clarke rode bundled up in
sweaters and took no chances of catch
ing cold. Kramer is going to Europe
when the season closes here, and Clarke
has several six-day races to ride, and
they are not taking any chances of
catching cold.
When Kramer read the afternoon
papers stating hat Manager Chapman,
of the Velodrome, was going to put
through his $4,000 scheme n would
absolutely refuse to pay n rider a
bonus, he declared that he would moi
ride unless he got a bonus. Clarke and
MacFarland were with the champion
and all three inferred that they would
start negotiations with the cycling
promoters of Europe shortly. While
the stars are against the Mihlon-Chap-
man proposition, the lesser lights in the
game are very strong for it. Such
riders as Pedlar Palmer. Worth Nit
ten, the Bedells. Freddy Hill. Eddie
Root and a dozen others were verS
strong for the scheme. and are in hope
that the promoters will stick to thei
declaration of running it even if thu
stars do not sign up for nex year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
GIANTS ARE
EXPECTED TO
BE FAVORITES
Form Shown by Matty and Mar
guard Responsible for Antic-
ipated Change in Dope.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Betting on the
worlds baseball series etwee New
York and Philadelphia was at even
money in both cities today. From the
activity manifested in the big hotels
and cafes where the fans congregate,
1t appears hat the rival teams have
unlimited hackers. In the opinion oil
men who study such things, more
money will change hands on the result
of this series thar on any other sport
ing event ever before held in this
country.
A week ago Philadelphia money pre-
dominated, but since the New Yorkers
have clinched the penhant and 1t Is
apparent that the Giant pitchers will
be at their best, New Workers have
Ioosened their purse-strings and pro-
fessional bettors predict that by the
time the teams take the field, one week
from tomorrow, New York will rule
favorite at about 8 to 4.
Among the bets recorded by the
sporting editors here today are three
at even money of amounts totaling
s65, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-06
"SAMBO" LANCFORD
TO OPPOSE CAPONI

Sam Langford, the "black demon,
who has met n defeated every white
hope aspirant for the championship
title, will meet Tony Caponi, he
rugged Western light-heavyweight, who
fought him ten fast rounds to a draw,
tonight at the Twentieth Century A. c.
Caponi is younger, faster and much
~cleverer than L%angford, is a glutton
for punishment and will enter the ring
brimful of confidence.
Charley White will instruct both men
regarding the rules before they enter
the ring, as Caponi claims that Lang
ford maltreated him the last time they
fought. AS the show will be given at
the regular prices, the capacity OF the
st. Nicholas Rink, Sixty-sixth street
and Broadway, will be tested to the
limit. -Four intercity contests between
Philadelphia and New York .pugilists
will precede the main event, starting at
$3.50 o'clock.