davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
OFFSETS DEADLY POISON

Spokane, Wash.-Possibly without
precedent in the annals of medical
practice is the direct TRANSMISSION of
blood to counteract bichloride pois-
oning performed upon Margaret Soul
ly, a nurse in training at the Sacred
heart hospital in Spokane. Her
mother, Mrs. j. b. Valentine, 1748
Eleventh avenue said that the patient
is improving rapidly Miss Scully by
mistake used bichloride tablets for
a headache. but before the poison be-
gan it's work she was able to sum-
mons a physician. 1he pump and the
usual treatment were applied, but she
continued to fail. Blood tests showed
only 80 per cent of the normal num-
Der of corpuscles and a TRANSMISSION
of blood was decided upon The pa
tents brother, Edward Scully, living
at Mansfield. Wash. volunteered and
a direct TRANSMISSION was made. DR..
X. D. Cashatt. who performed the op-
Grafton, reports that a quart of fluid
was taken from Scully and that this
saved his sisters life. Physicians de-
clare the case is entirely new to the
medical profession and that it marks
an important discovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
The Alexander Dept. Store

erica. E. Potter Hall, formerly an
English clergyman, now a member of
the editorial staff of the Spokesman
roview. who originated the idea, SAYS
the only obligation of the members
will be to stay at home with their
families at least three nights a week
George A. Forbes, secretary of the
Young Mems Christian association of
Spokane, declared in an interview
that no more important work can be
undertaken at this time when en-
gagements and amusements taking
men from their homes are so varied
and attractive. than by every means
strengthening the home ties. Home
loving and housekeeping men are not
those who become candidates for di-
vorce, Mr.. Fortss said, adding: 81
think a league on these lines will do
good and help to bring back those
sanctities of the American home which
obtained in the earlier and simpler
times of the nation"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
GRANOMOTHERS
USED SAGE TEA

It is easier to preserve the color of
the hair than to restore it, although
II Is possible to do both. our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made a Sage tea" and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
due to this fact. our mothers have
gray hairs before they are fifty but
they are beginning to appreciate the
wisdom of our grandmothers in using
"sage tea" for their hair and are fast
following suit.
The present generation has the ad-
vantage of the past in that it can get
n ready to use preparation called
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy AS scalp tonic and color re-
storer this preparation is vastly su-
perior to the ordinary sage tea" made
by our grandmothers.
This remedy is sold under guaran-
tee that the money will be refunded
if Il fails to do exactly as represented
If your hair is losing color or com
ing out, start using Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur today and see what a change
II will make in a few days tine.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle and II
recommended and sold by specia
agent, Pendleton Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08

There were few residents in the
town at the time of the slide and all
escaped with their poss sessions, owing
to the slowness of the avalanche. A
log school house ana two cabins out
of its patch. now stand as silent sem
tinels to mark the vanished town. The
buildings are situated above the wa
ter line and as the lake has risen to
point that it has an outlet, it is not
likely the water viii become deeper.
Roosevelt camp today is deserted
the residents having moved to other
holdings. The mines are closed and
the prospeCtors and miners have
sought newer and more promising
fields in the tributary country, which
is rich N mineral resources. 1t is
hardly probable that the camp ever
will be resurrected. as it is isolated
and off the line of transportation, be-
sides which it would take a fortune
to drain the water off to make it fit
for habitation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
NEWS NOTES FROM
ADAMS AND VICINITY
(specjaI Correspondence.1

Especial CorreSpOndence.)
Adams, Ore, Nov. 8.-F. NJ. White
" was a Pendleton business visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss c. Blake spent the week end in
Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ Morrison were
Pcndleton visitors Sunday.
Pete Murray was a visitor in Athe-
ma Monday.
Mrs E. G.. Marquis was Pendle-
ton visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Lieuallen have
moved to Weston for the winter so
their son. OTIS, could attend the Wes-
ton school.
F. Blake came to Adams this week
from Pendleton to spend few days
at home.
John Giess was a Pendleton visitor
Saturday
Mrs John winn visited in Pendle-
ton Saturday
Mr.. Simonton and daughter Celia,
were Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Baker went to
Pendleton Monday to do some shop
ing.
Miss Lola Rogers of Walla Walla
came to Adams Tuesday night to
spend Sunday at home.
Frank Wallan was a Pendleton Wis
itor Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Picard returned to her
home in Adams Sunday after visiting
in Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
ROUGH HANDLERS IN OXFORD.
Rich Scholars Have Their Places in
University Taken by Work Folks.

London. Eng-While the under
graduate young gentlemen of OXFORD
have been enjoying the wac" and for
getting their lectures, their places
have been taken by men and women
whose hands bear the marks of toll
in the workshops of English life. A
ch h'mney sweep, a navy. many weaV-
ers, 6ootmakers, soap packers, en-
q ne drivers, bootmakers, soap max
ers. engine drivers, signalmen, groc-
ers' assistants, tailors' cutters and Ia
borers have during the last weeks
plunged with zest into the realm OF
knowledge as it is contained in the
halls and colleges of oxford.
Ten workingmen specially favor
ed have actually heen living in the
college rooms of Balliol and, with
their comrades have dined in the
famous hall These students belong
to classes in connection with the
Workers Educational association,
which conducts tutOrial classes COW
ering a three years course during the
winter months in various Industrial
centers.
one of the great advantages Of
fered to the workingmen and women
was the assistance of tutor, who
gave at least three hours personal
coaching to each student every week.
Social and economic history attracts
the students most, and as each lee
ture is followed by a discussion there
are ample opportunities for PLAIN
| speaking and direct questioning. 1t
is not too much to say that by TINS
means the wcrkingmen students give
often almost as much knowledge to
the professors as they take away
| from them.
Undoubtedly most of the students
come with strong and preconceived
ideas of socialism and they do not
attend these classes at oxford merely
for the sake of culture" and the at
mosphere of religious peace They
vant to know the principles which
/ underly the theories of social philos-
ophy. They want to find out the sci
ence of life as it is taught by men
of learning in the upper classes. Ana
| they never take anything for grant
ed. but put it to the test of their own
| experience.
Among them are men of remarkable
strength of mind and character, ana
/ il is a tribute to them that after they
/ leave oxford they so back to chim-
ney cleaning. boOtma king, weaving or
whatever their trade may be, not dis
! contented and restless, but ready to
! do their job honestly and eager IN
spare time to pursue their studies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
III" NOW HAS FEDERAL O. K.
Pittsburg Adds to Name by Action
of the Government.

hington.-National recognition
of the reputation of simplified SPELL
ing by the home town of Andrew Car
negie. one of its erstwhile foremost
advocates, has been given
The United States board on geo.
graphic names has given its sanction
to the use of the "h" sometimes left
off the geographic title of the
smoky City" by economizers of
space. Evil disposed persons, so
Pittsburg believes, started tn emeth-
cd of spelling a few years ago. Pitts
burgh let it run its coudse and then
passed an act of the legislature put
ting the N on again.
Senator Oliver put the act in his
pocket and came to Washington to
get the customary O. X. of the gov
ernmont Now that's been done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08

cry homestead worth he while will
go to the Indians, leaving little or
moth ng for prospective white settlers.
The reservation contains about 1,400.-
acres Of land. and Of this 100000
acres are mountainous, mineral and
timber lands and grazing lands too
rough and stony for practical purpos-
e.. The Indians receiving allOtments
are those who are living on the res
ervation and the children Of the red
men who received allotments on the
north half Of the reserve in 1900.
Many of the Wenatchee Indians, who
have established tribal rights, also re-
ceived choice lands Twenty five
hundred allotments will be made. the
average allotment being 120 acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08

an organism untitled for The trial of
strength, and when the strain is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Follow
ing right upon this comes the nervous
strain of caring for the child, and q
distinct change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of chill
dren, and indeed childbirth under right
conditions need be no hazard to health
or beauty. The uneXplainable thing is
thai, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting
from an unprepared condition, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial
1t isn't as though the experience
came upon them unawares. They have
ample time in which to prepare, but
they, for the most part, trust to chance
and pay the penalty.
In many homes once childless there
are now children because of the fact
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound makes women normal,
healthy, and strong.
Any woman who would like
special advice in regard to this
matter is cordially invited to
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass. Her letter will be held in
strict confidence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
Girl, s. Kills Sister. ACC ,.

Missolua, Mont.--While playing
with a 22-caliber rifle which she had
found in the house Elizabeth. the 5-
year-old child OF MIR. and Mrs f,
Harmonn of Lolo, shot and instantly
killed her 3-year- old sister Ruth. The
rifle had been left loaded by one OF
the men of the household. The trag-
edy occurred in the yard of the Lol0
ranch home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
ONE II. Il. MAN OUT
OF EVERY I5S KILI.Eb

WashingtOn.-It's / to 45S that a
railroad man will be killed on his Job
and 1 to 13 that he will be injured.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
report of American railroad acci-
dents in the twelve months ended on
June 80 shows that ratio.
In that period, 1896 persons were
killed and 150,159 were injured. How
ever, only $50 passengers were killed.
More than one-half of the total num-
Der killed were trespassing or stealing
rides on the trains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
STAY AT HOME CLUB
FORMED IN SPOKANE

Spokane, Notwithstanding the
family ties and weakening divorce
temptations Is the primary purpose
of nationwide movement launched
in Spokane by the formation of a Stay
at Home club for married men. The
national organization is to be known
as the Stay at Homo League of AM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
INDIANS WILL SECURE
VALUABLE HOMESTEADS

Spokane, Wash.-Poor Lo is COM
ing into his own. He and his fellows
and their sQuaws and offspring will
be rich in their own name instead
Of living off the bounty of Uncle sam
Clair Hunt. United States alloting
agent now in Spokane, reports that
of the 100000 acres of desirable ag-
ricultural and grazing lands to be al
lotted on the Colville Indian reser-
vatiou north of here, practically ev'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
Tho Soothing Spray Of Ely's I

Thc SoothIng Spray Of Ely's liquid
Cream Balm, used in an atomizer is
an unspeaNahle relief to sufferers
from Catarrh. Some of.them describe
it as a Godsend, and no wonder The
thick, foul discharge is dislodged and
the patient breathes freely, perhaps
for the first time in weeks. Liquid
Cream Balm contains all the healing
purifying elements of the solid form.
and it never fails to satisfy. Sold by
all druggists for 75c, including spray
ing tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc
Warren street New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
MORE THAN SKIN DEEP.
More Than skin Salyc Is Needed to
Cure Piles Permanently.

Don't be disappointed if you fail
to get a lasting cure of piles with
salves. The cause of piles is more
than SIX deep. 1t is sluggist, flab-
by vens-pockets filled with thick,
bad blood.
HEM M-ROID, a tablet tonic remedy,
is taken inwardly, acts on the circu-
lation and cures all kinds of piles
thoroughly.
81 for - days supply at Pendle-
ton Drug co. and arl druggists. DR..
Leonhardt Co. station Il. Buffalo,
n. Y, mail a free booklet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
PNUPERS NEED PIANO MOST.

COurtS Interesting (uIinG Sustains
County commissioners.
Erie. Pa.--Judge Emory A. Wall
ing has decided that a piano is ne
cessity in 4 poorhouse. Early last
spring the county auditors surchargel
the county commissioners for SECS
which they had paid for a piano for
the county house. The commission
ers appealed pointing out that if a
piano is needed in any place it is in
a place where there is distress and
discomfort. Judge Walling sustained
this view.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08

Yesterday afternoon Ishi gave dem
onstratons with the bow and arrow.
The lectures. which were delivered
by Professors Kroeber and Waiter
man. were illustrated and lasted for
about twenty minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
ISIu. LAST OF HIS TRIBE.
LOOKS FOR WHITE WIFE.
Squaw Will Do if Anglo Saxon Can
not BE Found. SAYS Captured Yana.

San FranciscO.-Ishi last of the
cave dwellers, is on the lookout for
wife. He has told Professor Kroe-
Der that he prefers a white wife, al
though an Indian one will do if no
white woman can be found
Owing TO the large crowds that have
been visiting the Anthropological Mu-
scum for the purpose of seeing Ishi
and to hear the lectures it has been
found necessa ary to use the auditorium
of the museum for demonstrations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
State OF Ohio. City OF Toledo Lucas

County--ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm OF +. J, Cheney
& Co, doing business In the City OF Toledo.
County and State aforesaid and that said
firm Viii nav the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
nOTl.ARS for each aud every case OF ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 9th day of December, A, D.,
iSeau A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
md acts directly on the blood and fucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi
uonials free.
+ ! CHENEY & co, Toledo, o
Sold hv all DRUGGISTS. *
rake Ualrs Family Pills for constipa.
tiop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08

, one woman IN a hun
)dred is prepared or
understands how to
properly care forher-
self. OF course near
ly every woman row.
adays has m e die al
)tr e a TN en- t at the
time of childbirth,
+, but many approach
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-08
Facts
About
Motherhood

The experience of Motherhood is a
trying one to most women and marks
distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
SENATE PASSES
HOLIDAY BILL
Puts It Through on Third Reading
After Amendment Is At
tached To It.
,From n stan Corre.ponden),

LANSING, Mich, April 1S.-The
Martz-Holliday bill was taken from
the table and passed the senate on
third reading after Senator Taylors'
amendment had been attached to It,
prohibiting holders of wholesalers
licenses from selling liquor in less
than three-gallon quantities. Sen.
Miller declared that enough votes had
been secured in the house to pass
the bill with the amendment.
Contrary to expectations, the Martz-
was tabled by the senate yesterday.
The vote was 16 to 10.
The result was brought about large
ly through the efforts of Senator Tay-
Tor to add an amendment definfng q
wholesaler, and the refusal of the
liquor interests to concede. Senator
Taylor said that in drv counties,
liquor dealers were operating under
the present wholesaler law, which
does not prescribe the minimum guam
tity, which can be sold at Wholesale
The procedure according to him was
to sell drinks at Wholesale" and
then allow the purchaser to so
through door to room held to b,
on other premises and drink the
booze.
Senator Miller opposed the amend
ment as foreign to the bill Taylor
made some remark about the liquor
interests and said that II he could
not get his amendment he would op-
pose the bill. Miller hotly denied that
he represented the liquor interests.
The amendment was defeated IA to
H.
Th bill had been amended to take
away New Years day, leaving only
Washington's and Lincoln's birthdays,
Columbus day and after the close
OF the polls on primary days. II was
defeated by this vote: Yeas-Cartier,
Collins. Foster, Freeman. James,
Kline, Lee, Leidlein, Miller. Murtha.
Newton, F. d. Scott, G. G. Scott,
Smell and White. Nays-Barnaby, Con-
ley. Putney, Taylor, Vanderwerp.
Vaughan. Walter, Watkins, Weter.
Virgins. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
COMMITTEE SAYS STATE
SHOULD MANAGE STATE FAIR
Legislative Body Makes Report, But
Says II Has Not Had Time to
Inquire Into Whole Matter.


LANSING, Mich, April 1S.-The
legislative committee selected March
15 to investigate the Michigan State
Fair made it's report today. The COM
mittee declares that no fair should be
conducted under the name of Michi-
gan State Fair without the state hav-
ing it's management or representation
on the board. II says that the ground
and buildings are admirably adapted
to an institution which would do
credit TO the state and that the state
ultimately should own and manage It's
own fair, but that II Is not In shape
to adopt such a course at present.
Concerning financial matters, the
committee says:
During eight years Michigan has
contributed s60,0D0 to the society.
We have striven to ascertain and re-
port as to the business management
OF the so-called state fairs In the past.
but In the time OF opportunity given
Us we have only been able TO lay q
foundation and perfect plans for the
complete investigation thereof.
Upon such expenditures and the
busines management of the so-called
state fairs In the past your committee
is not prepared to report, but your
committee has received advice and in
formation which II deems sufficient to
warrant thorough and complete In
vestigation and report. Your commit
tee recommends IL be authorized and
empowered TO make such an investi-
cation and report at the next session
OF the legislature or any special ses-
sion that may be called by the gov
ernor." SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
MAYOR WOULD
TRANSFER FUNDS
Suggests a Way for Reducing the
Budget To the Extent Of Sill, 900
Aldermen Quibble.

Mayor Thompson will send q oom-
munication to the common council
Tuesday night, calling attention to
the fact that there two balances
among many In the various depart
ments which, he believes. could be
applied toward reducing the taxos
One OF these is balance of S38, ,613.47
In the so-called subway" fund Of the
park department. The other IL bal
ance Of $73.205 known as special
fund. The latter sum was put up by
the Michigan Central to guarantee
the city against damages In connec-
ton with the depot project.
1t Is not likely that either Of the
funds will ever have to be drawn on
for the specific purposes for which
they were created and the mayor be-
lieves they should be applied In the
manner stated even though this would
not be strictly legal.
The mayor took the matter up with
the committee on ways and means,
In advance OF the communication.
Tuesday noon. and some of the Ia.
dermen were inclined to quibble over
the matter because he did not dis
cover these balances In time to let
the aldermen get the credit of reduc-
ing the budget by this means. The
aldermen also insisted on having a
legal opinion from the corporation
counsel and SO will wait for the COM
to reach them in the
usual course Of events.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
DEMANDS SINGLE
|. Fares IN FA|RV|EW
Assistant Corporation Counsel Wea'
dock VIII Institute Suit If D. U.
r. Fails To Comply.

Unless the Detroit United Railway
puts into effect at once. single cash
fares. good to the easterly city limits
on Jefferson-ave., and to the westerly
city limits on Grand River-ave., the
city will institute suit to compel the
company to do so.
In letter sent to President j. G.
Hutchins, Of the d. u. R.. Tuesday
morning, Assistant Corporation Coun.
sci Bernard Weadock makes formal
demand on the company that It live
up to its contracts with the city In
the particulars mentioned and also
that 1t accept workngmen's tickets
between the boulevard and the west
erly city limits, on Grand River-ave.,
between the hours when working.
mems tickets are good on the rest
of the line.
I'VE shall give the company q reas-
enable time In which to comply" said
Mr.. Weadock. IF II fails, then We
shall start suit to enforce our de-
mands. I have no doubt that our con-
struction. OF the contracts will be
sustained by the courts In view Of
the decision handed down In the Fair
view case."
The Detroit times., 1911-04-18
WOMAN IS VICTIM
OF AUTOS SPEED
At CROSSING
Misc Emma ]. Gibson Is Struck and
Instantly Killed by Lloyd Hall
mans Machine as She Steps
From Curb To Street.
Eye Witnesses Say Automobile Was
Travelling at Furious Rate-Evi-
dence Supports Their Stories.

MY how furiously that automobile
is going!" exclaimed Mrs. Hamilton
Douglas, corner of Trumbullave. and
Spruce-st., to Mrs Fred Gibson. NO
191 Pine-st., as a two-seated touring
car whizzed by them, churning up
clouds of dust, as they stood at Pine
st. and Trumbull-ave., waiting for
car, north-bound. about 7l5 Monday
night.
A moment later the mutilated body
of Miss Emma j. Gibson, 80 years old.
of No. 1853 Spruce-st.. relative OF Mrs.
Fred Gibson, lay lifeless on the pave
ment at Spruce-st and Irumbuli'
ave,
The automobile, whose terrihc
speed drew forth the exclamaucll
from Mrs. Douglas, had struck Miss
Gibson and killed her instantly.
Almost every bone In her body was
broken and the body presented a
gruesome spectacle when people In
the neighborhood gathered about IL.
The face was smeared with blood,
from cuts about the head and race,
while two holes We're punched In the
back OF the head, which came In con-
tact with an iron pole, when Miss
Gibson was struck down.
The remains were allowed to lie
In the open for half an hour, the po-
lice refusing to allow their removal
until Coroner Burgess arrived on the
scene, despite the desire OF Charles
Gibson, relative, living ut No. III
Spruce-st., to take the body to tho
family home.
Finally, on the order OF the coroner
the corpse was taken to an undertake.
ing establishment.
Mrs. Fred Gibson was the first TO
identify the body as 1t lay on the
grass beside The spot where Miss
Gibson was killed. she and Mrs.
Douglas. seeing crowd rushing to
the scene of the tragedy, FASTENED
from Pine-st. and Trumbuil-ave..
where they were waiting for a ear.