davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-04
OMA LOVELY WOMAN.
But Alas, without Beautiful Hair No
Woman Can Re Handsome.

Woman Can BE Handsome.
We ask every woman reader of his
paper to give Partisan Sage a thor
ough trial, n we gladly make them
this liberal offer:
Get a large so cent bottle from
Tallman & Co. today. Use it as d.
rected for two weeks. If at the end
Of that time you are nc satisfied
with the results, say so to Tallmans
and they will give you your money
back.
Besides being a delightful and in
MIGRATING hair dressing, Partisan
Sage will cure %dandruff, stop falling
hair and itching Of the scalp. or mon
ey back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-04
Jibes Peeve Professors.


University Of Oregon, Eugene
Faculty members are Highly indignant
because they were the butt Of too
many sharp jokes at the college Y.
NJ. C.. A. County Fair" A hit the
Niger baby with basebalIs was
changed so as to have effigies of the
various professors, to which a sign,
get even with the faculty" drew
many. A police Judge extracted mon
ey from all the faculty members on
h floor as they were brought up by
husky student officers. Several made
objections and were roughly handled.
The event Of the evening most dis
tasteful TO the faculty and the per-
sonal Jokes Of which they ~endeavored
to suppress earlier In the day was the
minstrel chow by glee club men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-04
Killed by Train.

Killed by Train.
Pasco, Wash-Caught half way
between Kennewick and Pasco, on the
Spokane, Portland x Seattle railroad
bridge, p. +. Martin, a Pasco real es-
tate man, was Wednesday noon
thrown to the rocks 80 feet below by
train No. ! and killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-03-04
NEWS OF III
NORTHWEST
Challengc sncllers.

Chewelah, Wash.-The commercial
club held a special meeting TUESDAY
night to appoint a committee to con-
slider the challenge OF the ladies' So
ciety for a public spelling contest.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
LEGISLATIVE l.
SIGNED BY DIX.

ALBANY, July 2i.-A reorganization OF
the Bureau OF Factory Inspection IN
the State Lebor Department by the
state Commissioners OF Labor is provided
for IN q bill OF Assemblyman c. W.
Phillips, which was signed to-day by
Gov. Dix. The State is TO be divided
INTO eight districts. with supervising in
spectors in charge OF each, and fhe mum
Der of factory inspectors Is increased
from 90 to So. The bill was recommended
by the Wainwright employers liability
commission.
The Governor also signed the follow
ing bills:
Senator Cronin, providing that state
ments submitted at meetings of directors
and trustees of banking corporations
shall contain a list of discounts and ad-
vances, including overdrafts.
Senator Cronin-Providing for a more
detailed report by banking corporations
and individual banks under the super
vision OF the State Superintendent OF
Banks.
Senator Grady-Providing that banks
designated as repositories of court n
shall give IAN undertaking" in such
form as the Acknowledgement shall pro-
vide, to be secured by deposit Of bonds.
Senator Glttins-Providing for the COM
pnlsory education of blind children.
Senator Platt-Appropriating $3.50, 900 for
highway improvements in Livingston
County.
senator Observation-Disclosures si65 900
fnr highway improvements in Saratoga
County.
senator Bayne-Abolishing the office OF
purchasing steward for State insane hos
pltsls and providing for the appointment
Of . steward for eaeh Of such hospitals
The evening world., 1911-07-21
DIVORCE
EVIDENCE IN VIENNA.

VIENNA. Austria. July 21.-American
Consul-General DENLY will shortly take
the testimony Of the Austrian witnesses
in the divorce suit OF Countess Gyzicki,
formerly Eleanor Patterson OF Chicago.
Her husband. Count Joseph Gyzicki.
Will be represented by we'll known
Vienna lawyer. DR.. Emil Frischauer.
DR.. Frischauer said to-day:
II understand that TIE Countess hopes
to prove by certain women witnesses
that the Count has been un.aithful.
Should size do so i sh II es.. .!sh the
fact that the Austrian divorce ron
bed and board VAS ID before the
alleged infdel took place.
IF 1t comes to taking testimony l
shall be able TO prove facts sufficient to
place the plaintiff in a very unfavor-
able legal position"
The evening world., 1911-07-21
HYDE'S LAWYER OBJECTS.
Osborne Won't Consent 20 Corree-
tion Of Record.

NOn of RECORD.
James W. Osborne. before Justice
oieserich in the Supreme Court. to-day
opposed a motion to correct tho min
utcs 80 a. 10 show hat the decision Of
Justice Mccall transferring the trial
of former Chamberlain Charles II. Hyde
from the Criminal Branch Of tho SUI
preme Court to the Court of General
Sessions was handed down on July Is
and not on June 20.
MIR. Osborne said Justice Mccall
should hear tho motion.
W supposed that Mr.. Osborne would
consent to this notion" said Assistant
District-Attorney tombstone. There 10
nothing to II but to correct tho error
of a clerk"
II will consent TO nothing retortrd
Mr.. Osborne. II want Judge Mccall to
hear this motion"
I'VE are not going to chase Judges
all over the country to have them hear
"A motion like this. We will withdraw
the notion" said Mr.. tombstone.
No. said Justice Giegerich. I'VE had
better mark the motion on and then
II will he as II It mad never been made
suits me-" said Osborne m John
ton In concert.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
R0yAL|STS MASSED
READY FOR BATTLE
Invasion by Armed Fofces
Aiming to Overthrow Re-
public Is Imminent.

,,epON r..,u.., -. ~ ~. n.
~ "' 'u'' N''" pau
'JoS' spanish FRONTIER July la IN
vasion by Capt. Couciere at the head
OF the Royaiist forces appears imminent.
An attention Is now nxed on the North.
1b. p-or,,~,..s Nso,.rc,,... no.....
Thousands. ~ r,oo. a, ,ha ,.,.., no,,.,n
.urv.a.a ,n,o o.,,,,. sr,,, 80 g.
m.-"--. nN,-... 80.
n,n".na .,.~,n" ~ w
Is".n On INV opH
o" op."y "
.a' .o"
'ihueu assurances OF ths spanish Gov
erhr"ent. inc ftoyaiSn oaiiy hoio mill
'ary arins ana praetcs Hne snoo'ihs
on inc iarse private estates ana emons
The evening world., 1911-07-21
RETENTION OF THE TRAFFIC
SQUAD Is MADE CERTAIN.

ALBANY. July 2l-That the traffic
squad will be saved from the dlsband-
ment threatened as a result OF the
three-platoon police law was made GER
ain last night by the action OF the Sem
ate. The Wagner bill was reported
with an amendment by the Cities Com
mlttee 20 exempt the traffic squad from
the operation OF the new law. The
measure was advanced TO third reading
and passed.
A message was received from Gov.
DIX declaring that there was immediate
necessity for favorable action, The bill
was rushed over TO the Assembly. where
4, will be passed without objection.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
TROOPS FOR CARDIFF MODS.
Strike Rioting Continues ~ Ship
ping Port IN wales.

CARDIFF. wales. july 21.-Favs hum
dred Lancashire fusiliers arrived here
to-day and occupy the buildings in tho
dock district. There was rioting by the
shipping strikers throughout the night.
The streets are strewn with wreckase
and the hospitals are filled with the
victims of mob violence.
Efforts are being made TO open neso-
t,ations between the shipping men and
the strikers in the hope OF reaching a
settlement.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
SHOULD BE ONLY ONE BUILD
ING DEPARTMENT.

think there should be one City
Building Department. and not a
Building Department for each
borough. l could cite other things
ter this opinion.
In the next place. no distinction
should be made between segmental
and fiat arches. Their use should bs
optional.
In the next place. the extreme
fibre stress per square inch on con-
crete In compression should be $50
pounds. In place OF 800 or $50, In
concrete in direct compression 1t
should be 400 pounds in place Of 400.
This owe the principal things.
but there are some others hat
have under revision which should
not be omitted.
Very truly yours,
w. j. GAYNOR, Mayor.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
-Four Attacked Mrs. Nealy as
She Was Showing Rooms
in Her House.
KICKED HER IN THE FACE
Left Her Unconscious After
Searching in Vain for Money
and Jewelry.

Detectives Of the Liberty avenue po-
lice station. East New York. armed
with excellent descriptions. are seeking
four men to-day for attacking and bru-
tally beating Mrs. Kate Nealy. . board
ing house keeper. of No. s5s snediksr
avenue, East New York.
Mrs. Nealy. who bears an excellent
reputation, was attacked In her home
about 8 o'clock last evening. She had
advertised yesterday that h had rooms
to rent. Later the four mon appeared
and asked to loo at the rooms. She
was showing them a third floor rear
room when one OF them seized her by
the throat and dragged her TO the floor.
She was told she would be killed II she
made any outcry. and a gag was forced
into her mouth and her arms and legs
were tisd.
where's your money!" n OF the
men asked. giving the helpless oma
q hard kick.
Mrs. Nealy could not speak and N
gag was taken from her mouth while
ono Of the men clutched her throat
r..dv N choka her .bou,d she make an
-.
'.e
1 TOTO the men 1 hao no h'o"e''
Mrs. Nealy said later. 4 told them
there was no money in the house. n
that they were welcome to any they
cou,a find. Then the men began beat
10. - .u,,r ? .bo,vh, .b.v wouid
~, -. .s... 10, ~. ,.., -,
A"' "e' INV Va
MS ooo' anu eru'"eu IVA ''
Another one KICKED mo IN inc sue 4
was afraid to scream. and begged them
not to Kill me.
| HEARD MEN SEARCH EVERY
The evening world., 1911-07-21
THE HOLLOW TILE
TRUST IS HIT HARD
BY MAYOR GAYN0R
No freeze-out of the Concrete
by Limiting Height of
Buildings.
MAKES THREAT OF VETO
Chairman Kennedy Is Told
flatly That New Code Must
Not Discriminate.
THREAT OF VETO

Mayor Gaynor swatted the Hollow
THO Trust to-day In a letter to Chair
man William p. K~enneaily of the Alder
manic Building Committee, siding with
the fighting cinder and reinforced con-
crete men and practically ordering that
The restriction Of height Of buildings
constructed Of concrete. as proposed in
the new building code, should be abol-
shed.
For four years the concrete men have
neen lighting the Hollow Tile Trust. TO
winch 1t was arranged 10 give a monop-
oily In the use OF nreproof building ma.
'er'al In this city. The makers OF the
code had planned not to allow concrete
buildings to be erected higher than 100
feet.
There are other things In the code.
'ne Mayor says, IA, are to receive mis-
attention. out he docs not go into them
at this time.
~ remained 10 he seen how the pol'ti.
caly Influenced Building Committee will
regard the Mayors orders. II IA clear
however, that the Mayor will veto the
CODE X his suggestions are not obeyed.
HIS letter follows:
AS near as I can make out from
all that has been explained 10 me.
the cost of clnder concrete should
not be Increased. It Is not necessary
that the cinders should be screened.
The thickness Of the arches should
not be increased from tho minimum
OF ~ to a minimum of 81. That Is
unnecessary. The weight OF the re-
lnforcing material therein should not
be raised TO a minimum of one pound
per square foot. One-quarter OF a
pound per square foot may suffice.
A precise and varying rule should
ne made to govern.
In the next place, I do not think
there should be IN restriction on
the height Of reinforced concrete
construction. Let me observe here
that the rule should be uniform in
all ~boroughs. 1t so varies now that
concrete construction is general in
Brooklyn. while In Manhattan 1t Is
very limited on account OF the extra
cost imposed by rules and r%estrlc-
lions.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
SUED ABROAD
BY MORMON LEADER.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. July a.
Hens p. Freeze. an American who ar
rived in London three months ago as
the representative Of the Intsrdenomina-
tionai Union Of Women Of America. has
been served here with ape in a libel
suit brought by Joseph +. smith. head
Of the Mormon Church. Smith charges
Freeze with slandering him and the
Mormon brotherhood.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

LIMA, Peru, July 2l.-Miss Annie
8. Peck. an American mountain
climber. accompanied by Carl Volkmar
and five Peruv!ans. climbed two peaks
of the volcano C%oropunG on sunday.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

egrams as well as on all wires leading
outside. Only messages representing the
situation as favorable to the Govern
ment are allowed Transmission. Not
even under the dictatorship OF former
Premier Joao Franco were such strln-
gent measures enforced.
The evening world., 1911-07-21

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July 2L-For
expectorating on the sidewalk william
Bagley was sentenced yesterday to eight
days in Jail.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
David S. Mills, Former Presi-
dent, Held in $4,000 for
Misapplication of Funds.
N FOR DEPOSlTORS
Patrons of the Institution Seem
in no Hurry to Draw
Out Cash.

United States Dlstrict-Attorney wise
laid to-day he would present the Ease Of
David S. Mills. charged with misappiy-
ing funds OF the Audubon National
Bank. OF which he was President until
recently. TO the Grand Jury At once.
Mills was arrested yesterday at his
residence. No. ss West One Hundred
and Twenty-second street, on a warrant
issued by the United States District
Attorney late yesterday. Commissioner
Shields fixed his bail at Sc, 900, which
was readily furnished.
Until the Grand Jury has thoroughly
investigated the case and made Its re-
turn prefer not TO discuss IT," said Mr..
Wise to-day. Il am not familiar with
the condition OF the Audubon Nationa,
Bank. Our investigation simply had to
do with the alleged misrepresentation OF
funds. and ! deemed II wise to place
Mills in custody. Whether there will be
other arrests I cannot say at this time"
The evening world., 1911-07-21
sUMMER RESORTS.
MAC

SECOND HAND. IS SlosalIs. sltsnauu. syass
stoL. 70 eyele, three CHASE. WATSON =
NEWELL co.. Atuetoo. Maaa.
The evening world., 1911-07-21
BANK OPENS DAILY TO PAY
OFF pEPosiToRs,

The Audubon National opened its doors
at $50 o'clock A. NJ. to-day, with
william Reimers. former cashier, as
president. II was announced the insti-
tuition would remain open daily from 8. 80
to 8 until Aug. 90. No decision has
been reached as to q plan O; ~reorganlz-
ing the bank.
1t was laid there still remained go. 400
In deposits In the bank, with cash on
hand to the amount Of $4,000.
I'VE are anxious that the depositors
should draw out their money now
said an official OF the institution.
But the depositors are evidently not
worried very much. Yesterday there
was quite a crowd at the bank. but to.
day comparatively few called for their
money. No new dcpositors are being re.
ceived, the bank having gone into
liquidation.
The accused banker IS III. and Com
missioner Shields. who accompanied the
Marshal. accepted cash bail for Mills's
appearance when wanted. Mills waived
examination.
Before issuing the warrant Mr.. Wise
conferred with directors OF the bank
The complaint charges that Mills mis-
applied more than $4,000. paid out a:
discounts on notes a~ggresating $4,000
and used the money for the purchase OF
some OF the bank's stock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
$3.50 Recipe Free, For
Weak Men.
Send Name and Address TOda y
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

have in my possession a prescrIp-
tion for nervous debility, lack Of Vigor.
weakened manhood, failing memory
and lame back brought on by excuses.
unnatural drains, or the fOllies OF
youth, that has cured so many worn
and nervous men right in their own
homes without any additional help or
medicine-that I think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and
vfrility quickly and quietly, should
have a copy. So I have determined 90
send q copy OF the prescription f-ea Of
charge. in a plain, ordinary sealed en-
velOpe to any man who wiz write ne
for it.
This prescription come from a
physician who has made a special study
OF men and I am convinced it is re
Eurest-acting combination for the cure
OF deficient manhood and vfgor failure
ever put together.
/ think I owe il to my fellow man
20 send them a copy in confidence so
that any man anywhere who IS weak
enc discouraged with repeated failures
NAV stop drugEing himself with harm-
fu1 patent medicines. secure what i be-
Heve Is the understanding restOrat tive
uDbuflding. SPOT TOUCHING remedy
aver devised. and so cure himself al
home quietly and quickly. Just drop
rae a lire like this; Or. A. E. Robinson.
tOA9 Luck Building, Detroit Mich, and
/ win send you q cow Of this spleu-
ala recipe in a plain ordinary envelope
free OF charge. A great many doctors
would charge $500 to $500 for merely
writing out a prescription like this
but send IL entirely free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
ARTEsIA ALFALFA
FESTIVAL SUCCESS
Many Exhibits - Baseball
Games and Other Ath-
Ietic Sports Held

Artesia, n n, Sept 23.-The first
day Of the alfalfa festival at Artesia
proved most successful. The streets
were crowded with people from every
section Of the RecOs valley. The pro-
ducts exhibit was one of the principal
attractions and exceeded all eXpeCta-
lions. The exhibits of apples, peaches
and pears, of WauermelOns and cauta-
loupes, Of milo maize, kaffir and dent
corn and OF various vegetables re-
minded one of state fairs back east.
Several races occurred in the morn
ing and at noon a barbecue consist
ing of five beeves and a dozen goats
was freely partakeu Of by about 1000
people. IN the afternoon a game Of
baseball was played between Carlsbad
and Artesia- in which Artesia won by
e score Of To &. Bronco busting fol-
lowed and in the evening free con-
certs were given by the high school
gIee club and the local band.
The flower and art exhibit given by
the cemetery association was a revela-
ton to many who could hardly believe
that roses, dahlias and other flowers
Of such quantity, quality and variety
could be grown so successfully here.
The products exhibits viii be put in
cold STORAGE and shipped to Roswell
for the exposition next month.
Miss Ellen Cooper and John McIn-
hany were married at Hope at the
home Of the brides parent Mr.. and
Mrs. =. +. Cooper, by Rev. T. p. Ma
thes. They wiz make their residence
IN Artesia-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
WASHINGTON is ON
EDUCATIONAL TOUR
Distinguished Negro Educa-
tor to Start Educational
Pilgrimage from Fl Paso

Booker r. Washington, negro eduCa-
tor and leader Of his race, win speak
at the FL Paso theater Sunday after
noon at : o'clock. DR.. Washington viii
arrive from Phoenix Sunday afternoon
and win begin here an educational pill
grlmage among his people which VIII
include the leading cities OF the state.
he is the principal speaker at the
union jubilee at PhOeniE, Arizona,
which is being held Friday and Satur-
day in the Arizona capital.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the negroes OF El PasO Tor
the entertainment Of DR.. Washington
while he is here. A banquet is being
arranged for him sunday evening at
which the leading members Of the race
IN FL Paso VIII be present.
Accompanied by his party DR.. Wash
ingtOn viii leave Monday morning for
San Antonio, where he VIII continue
his pilgrimage In the cause Of edu-
cation for the negro. He viii speak
at san Antonio, Galveston, Houston,
Waco, Austin and the other cities Of
the state.
The speaker win be introduced SUN
day afternoon by Prof. ". n Coleman,
principal Of the Douglass school While
here he viii be the guest Of G. W.
Bradley.
The educational pilgrimage which is
beinb made by Dr.. Washington through
Texas is under the auspices Of the
r L. smith, Of waco, is president
Buy it now. Now is the time to buy
q bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. II is almost
certain to be needed before the sum
mer IS over. This remedy has no su-
perior. For sale BY all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
A. & M. COLLEGE
TO GET LIVESTOCK
Professor Hadley Addresses
Students-Agricultural
Club Holds Election

Agricultural College, n. NJ, Sept. %.
Prof. H. r. Simpson, who has charge
Of the animal husbandy department. is
In Colorado, where he is purchasing
stock for his department He expects
to get several breeds each OF cattle.
sheep and swine, and hopes to have
them here by September %. so that
some Of them, with other stock from
the college farm, may be put on exbf-
bitiOn at the DOna Ana county fair a
Las Cruces the last Of this month
Prof Hiram Hadley, the first Dresi-
dent of the Agricultural college of New
Mexico, and one of its principal found
ers. spoke to the student body at gen
eral assembly.
The Agricultural club meeting was
successful, the principal speaker be-
ing Prof r. i. Hare, whose tonic was
"a Year at Columbia University He
spoke of the Investigation of cactf. or
prickly pears in which he has been
making study OF the carbOhvdra fes
I'm which he has been TRYING To con
vert carbohydrates into the product OF
alcohol Advantages and disadvanta ges
Of irrigation farming by Earl Gever
and the agricultural news were the
other two numbers on the program
Herbert Smith was elected president
Wilson, vice president IN place Of
Smith, at short business meeting
following
Parker Thaxton has returned from
Maria. Texas.
Prof F. 2. Lester Of the Francis r
returned from New York and other
eastern points, after months alb
sence- Mrs. Lester remained in Aichi-
san,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-23
Water in the River Inter
feres With Work on the
Flume.

Elephant Butte, n. NJ, Sept 28.-The
motor car which left here shortly after
noon Thursday to meet the $3.50 train
on the main line. with r. J. shmal-
housen and three daughters, Janice,
Jessie and Sophia May, and his niece,
Miss Lenoir Martin, OF Ell Paso. as pas
sengers, met with an accident three
miles out.
One Of the wheels broke and two Of
the wheels of the car were thrown off
the track. While the passengers were
badly shaken up they were not seri-
ously hurt. 1t is said to have been no
fault Of the operator of the car but
that the front wheels are OF too light
weight for the size of the car. This is
the second time the car has been dis
wheel After some difficulty the car
was placed back on the track Another
wheel was found in camp to replace
the broken one and the car took out
two passengers, Miss LenOir Martin and
Miss Janice SmallhOusen on Friday.
They went to Ell PasO, the former to
her home and the latter to enter school
There is now considerable water in
the river and it is interfering some
with the work on the flume as the
seepage is flooding che excavations
The grade OF the Ilume was designed
to the above low water occurs the
river, but when high water occurs the
river surface becomes higher than the
bottom Of the flume and the seepage
Is troublesome. Derrick NO. is flooded
The work on the cOfferdam for the
sand pit has been discontinued because
Of high water and much of this dam
which was built the past week has
been washed away since the high
water, as the current went against this
after being first forced to the hill side
OF the river by the large cofferdam
nrr ~erH# 90
water here is very different from that
Of last year when the river was prac-
ticaIly dry below Albuquerque and
weeds had grown in the riverbed near
Boilers in Place.
The power plant is beginning to have
the appearance of such as the forms
have been removed from most Of the
concrete and some OF the boilers and
turbines are in place. The turbines viii
run 1900 revolutions per minute.
Two new trails, short in length, but
Of great convenience, have lately been
constructed in the official camp.
The latest addition to Elephant Butte
is Riverside addition This is located
on the west side of the river and be-
low the steel wagon bridge. lots face
a street which is along the river bank
These lots cannot be bought, but VIII
be assigned to persons as it is deemed
plan New Bunk House.
Plans are being drawn for a bunk
house for the Mexican labOrers. This
will be built to the rear of the jail
in the part of town allotted to the
The grounds around the new mess at
the new town have lately been cleared
of brush. This has been put in the
river in such q manner that it viii
prevent erosion of the east bank of the
river in that immediate vicinity. No
detrimental erosion occurred here dur
inc the high water last spring.
Chris Kirchner has a large gang Of
men at work ballas eng the railroad
This is to be ballasted from Ash can
yOn bridge to the dam.
Derrick Is Moved.
Derrick No. at the flume has been