davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
Cosy.

Friday and Saturday. sensational
two reel feature. the greatest mine
disaster ever filmed.
THE Land of Darkness" (Two
Reels.) Eclair. Startling story Of
the underground. showing in vivid
style the horrors that confront the
miners who labor in the depths of the
earth. Taken in the great coal mines
of Belgium. Two jealous miners had
a fight in the mine, the lamps were
broken and a terrible explosion took
place. wrecking the mine and causing
an underground lake to burst forth,
flooding the mine with water. The
struggle of the entombed miners to
escape from the rising waters and the
desperate work of the rescuers to aid
them, the crowds at the top of the
mine and the final rescue all form
thrilling scenes. The story which
surrounds this subject is full of pa
thos and will appeal to all \ cast
of more than 200 actors and miners,
headed by the stars of the Sarah
Bernhardt theater, Paris, were taken
to the Belgian Colleries to give the
story the correct settings.
Hide and Seek" Reliance. A
tensely dramatic story of two mems
temptation to steal large sum of
money they would have been success
full but for a clever child.
Toto the Doorkeeper." Itaa. To-
to having won a prize in a lottery left
the door to hold a jambree The
guests are unable to get in, 1t begins
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
POLICE! LOT OF
PERSONS DEAD.
Reserves Dash Madly to Address
Given Over Phone and Find
Cemetery

Chicago.-"Send policemen in a
hurry. There are a lot of persons
dead at No. 1876 Southport avenue"
This message was received by Ser
geant John Buckley at the Sheffield
avenue station. The wagon made a
three-mile run to the place only to
find that mo. 4S46 Southport ave-
nue." was a part of st. Boniface
cemetery. There were, indeed, a lot
o. persons dead there, and some of
them had been dead a long time.
Detectives learned the call was sent
from a drug store and are after the
Joker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
LAST "WILD MAN OF
BORNEO" DIES AT %

Boston, Mass.-Plutano, the last of
the famous pair of wild men of Bor-
neo,' died at the home of Mrs. II. A.
Warner in Waltham. Plutano is be-
lieved to have been about 92 years
old, and with his brother Wano, who
died in 1905, had Travelled all over
the world.
Plutano and WanO were brought
on a ship to New York in the early
sos and were said to have been cap
tured on the island of Borneo.
Since 1857 the wild men" had been
in the care of Captain Hansford A.
Warner or one of his descendants
1t was not possible to teach the lit
tie men to speak English.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
At the Grand TOda

Hudson and Moran, In their Scotch
character novelty dances, introducing
the sword dance.
Photo plays-Love's Terrible Sac
rifice. Pathe film dart. Every
thing comes to him who waits; 1000
Miles BY Rail- A good scenic picture;
The Heart OF a Man. Bright and
sparkling in western splendor. and
mighty good story besides.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
&c. MOTHER OF &c.
POSTS LETTER To T. II.
Seven Sets of Twins Among Army of
Youngsters Who Go to Church
With Parcnt-Narricd When II

Seven Sets of Twins Among Army of
Youngsters Who Go to Church
With Parcnt-Niarricd When II
Years Old.
Marshall Mich.-Mrs. William
Moore. wife of a farmer Of Burling-
ton township, brought her twenty-six
children to this place to attend church
and, incidentally. watch her post a
letter to Theodore Roosevelt. telling
him the size and condition of her
family.
Practically the whole town turned
out to watch the army of youngsters
toddling along with Mrs. Moore, and
the restaurant keepers hurried to
make extra arrangements for feeding
the brood.
"They are fine lot, too" Mrs
Moore said, land I imagine Teddy will
be glad to hear that there is such a
large family in this country.
Now, there's fine man-Mr.
Roosevelt-He has the right idea and
l would vote for him if l could"
Mrs Moore, despite her large fam
lily, is only 46 years old The young
est of her children has not yet pass
ed its first year.
She was married first when she was
IA years old and married her present
husband when she was II, having Civ
en- birth to one child by her first
husband.
Fourteen of the twenty-six children
are twins, the others having arrived
one at a time.
Yes" Mrs. Moore said, "it has been
difficult to rear all these children
properly. but it is not as hard to have
large family in this country as most
people suppose"
Despite the cares and worries OF
governing twenty-siX children and a
husband. Mrs. Moore finds time TO
keep up with the times and is close
student of the political conditions OF
the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

If you have the itch, don't scratch.
It does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT Rub it
in gently on the affected parts. It
relieves itching instantly and a few
applications removes the cause, thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
25c. soc and $1.0O per bottle. Sold
by A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
SPLASHED WITH HOT GOLD.
salt Lake Officials Burned as Result
of Accident mt Murray Smelter.

Salt Lake City-About $4,000
worth of molten gold bullion was
splashed on Willard Hansen state
weight inspector; w. E. Farr, city
sealer of weights. and H. B. Glaze of
the Oregon Shert Line Railroad COM
pany, at the Murray smelter.
The three men were standing near
a pot of bullion which was being melt
ed. when a laborer accidentally drop
ped piece of ore into the metal.
All three were burned, but not Sc
riouSly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
REWEDS DEAD HUSBAND.
Divorce Is Annullcd That Woman
Nav Get Widows Pension.

Kansas City, Mo.-Mrs. Ada ].
Bevelle. a widow. technically was re-
married to her dead husband. Ben
jamin 7. Bevelle a veteran union SOL
der. when the circuit court at In
dependence, Mo, set aside a divorce
Bevelle secured six years ago, three
years ago. Mrs. Bevelle contending
that the divorce was obtained by
fraud. She desired the annulment of
the divorce in order to receive a wild
ow's pension.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

Strength comes from we'll digested
and thoroughly assimilated food.
Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the diges-
tive organs and thus builds up the
strength. If you are getting run
down" begin taking Hoods at once.
1t gives nerve, mental and digestive
strength
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
BRIDGE FOR THE CHURCH.
Woman Adopts Novel Plan to Raise
Money to Pay Off Debt.

Bellefontaine, Ohio.-Teaching auc-
tion bridge is the novel plan adopted
by Mrs. Lee w. Bort of this city to
raise money for the purpose of wip-
ing out the church debt.
An advertisement was inserted in
the newspapers by Mrs. Bort. in which
she told of her plan. and stated that
all money would go into the church
treasury. 1t is likely that she will
soon have a large class, as she is an
excellent player
An appeal had been made by the
Rev. John Stuart Banks, rector of
Trinity Episcopal church, for money
to pay the debt, and as soon as Mrs.
Bort heard of it it was proposed by
her that she teach auction bridge and
there was no opposition to her plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

to rain and there is trouble enough
before its is over.
Hunting Ducks" ITALIA. On a
beautiful reach of water sportsmen
set decoys. Shooting ducks with a
cannon Is shown also the work of
the dogs in retrieving the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

A regular morning operation of the
bowels puts you in fine shape for the
days work. If you miss it you feel
uncomfortable and cannot put vim in
to your movements. For all bowel ir-
regularities HERBINE is the RENE ly.
1t purifies, strengthens and regulates.
Price soc. Sold by A c. Koeppen &
Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07
CASH FOR TITANIC WIDOWS.
SiNty-two Women Will Divide Half of
Red Cross Fund of S150.00O.

New York.-Seventy-two widows,
sixty-two of whom lost their husbands
in the Titanic disaster, have receiv-
ed or soon will receive nearly one
half of the $15O,OOO fund raised by
the Red Cross emergency relief COM
mittee, according to the chairman's
preliminary report.
A Miss Flood lost nine relatives on
the sinking ship; Mrs. Johnson, a
professional singer, was so over
come by the shock of her husbands
death that she lost her voice and is
unable to support herself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-06-07

pits, with the pad that comes with each
box, and then my glory beginsi
No matter what the weight of your
clothing, no matter how hot and stuffy
1t may be indoors, you need never be
afraid OF perspiring any more in your
arm-pits than you do on the back OF
your hand, II you use PERSPI-NO.
It's marvellous yet q simple powder
that anybody is safe in using. 1t keeps
your arm. pits Just as fresh and dry and
natural as any other portion OF your body.
Use PIE RSPI-No and hot theatres,
dance-halis. and social affairs will have
no. more terrors for you in arm-pit per-
spiratioR. It's goodbye dress shields
forever Satisfaction guaranteed.
PERSPI-NO is for sale ut your drug
gist 3 ut 25c a box, or sent direct, on receipt
Of price, by the Perspo Co, Tl5 Lincoln
Ave-, Chicago. For sale and recommended
in Pendleton by Pendleton Drug Co.. Tall.
man & Co., A. c. .KOeppen & Bros, }. r.
Donald,on.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-20
*JUST WHY WILSON CUT HARVEY AM
WATTERSON


*-*;** = =
By William G. Shepherd.
1t time the public knew the inside about the ac1op of
Woodrow Wilson in telling Col George Harvey that he wanted
Harvey to stop supporting him. >---...
talked great length with Woodrow Wilson about Harveys
support last August the governors home Sea Gir N J.
Wilson told them
81 wish that could rid myself of the support of arper
zine and Col Harvey do know why Harvey insists
porting me- does great injury 1t that 1t is too
remote possibility that Harvey supporting instructions
from Wall street, in order to do me damage"
will give the inside facts about Harveys support of Wilson
Harvey worked with the Democratic gang New Jersey when
that gang asked Wilson governor thinking that he
harmless School teacher Wilson told Harvey he told
other members of the New Jersey gang that he elected he
would do he pleased and that would be his boss Harvey
with the members of the Democratic gang in New Jersey did
the significance of Wilson's Harvey and the
members of the did nwrd believe that Wilson would
have the inclination fight the interests in New Jersey
Wilson all know astonished the leaders, including Col Ear
vey taking his hands and oustng the gang
COL Harvey however did suffer- did the members of the
Democratic gang by what Wilson had done.
He boosted that he the original Wilson He had
angered Wilson, had the gang members There
continued his boasting This boastg did for Wilson just
what Wall street. which Col Harvey wanted to do. 1t
Wilson look like Wall 1t caused many
doubt Wilson's sincerity 1t made them say well if Col Har
vey likes Wall street. Wilson be Wall favore"
trick spite of Wilson's early belief that such trick remote
possibility"
And Wilson's action publicly letting Harvey know that
Ho1N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
RICHMOND BOY WINS
HONORS AT COLLEGE
J. Vaughan Gary Awarded Medal as Best Ath
lete Among Spiders-No Records Broken,
but Fast Time Marks Each of Events

The field day exercises Of Richmond
College were held yesterday under
Vaughan Gary. Richmond boy. won
the all-sround athletic medal. with
!. total OF twenty-four points. Charles
4. u'Neil. OF Crozet, ran him. close
second. with twcnty-one points, THIS
was the closest contest that the col
leSc has seen in years.
large and enthusiastic crowd
viewed the events with interest. The
day was gtaced " the presence OF
MISS Marion Wallace. sponsor; Miss
Edmon!a Lancaster. first maid OF
maid OF honor. who. at the close OF
the track and field events, delivered
the prizes To the winners.
There were several interesting nov
bail game between the faculty OF the
college and last years football team!
The Bridiron warriors went down IN
defeat BEFORE the p9wer G,,, maj DC "sr TO
co nfisFeY s. 6. 1'yicl." Starter. =. 4
Dunlap; Announcer. q. c. Garland :;
scorer. l.. ;. G!lligm: Timers. Profes-
sor u. y. White. Professor Loving, j.
l.. Stto;her; Judges OF F!n!sh. FRO
lessor Harris ". T Luck. Ii. IL Seay,
4 !. Saviilo. 20 NJ. HARDWOOD. Meas
urers. r. G. Riley. r. Il. Biscoe; Mar
shals. J. J. Coleman. l.; +; GriMtn. g
w. Trainnami Jr, w; cn II Miiief' T. l.
The summaries follow:
Tennis doubles-ANon 81 Duvai and
Snead.
Tennis sinSles--Woa oy Duval
sSnot put-lIrst. Johnson; second
Ryland; third. Gary. Distance, ia.
ss0-yard run-First. Gary second
O'Ne!ll: thlrd. -Ancarrow. Time 2;2o 30.
Relay race, Law ~. Academs-Won
by .Academs. Time. 1888.
Hamme., ~irow-Flrst. Johnson; sec
ond, Ryland; third. Carter. Distance.
so-yard murdlcs-First. Gwathmey;
second. Gary; ,hIrd. Ry!and. Time.
Ball game-won by Faculty. Score.
loo-yard dash-First, o'Nein; sec
ond. -Ancarrow; Third. Wilson. Time.
Broad tump-First, IIundley; second.
o'Nein third. Jones. Distance. IS IT.
SHOE raco-Flrst. Iouthan; second.
I.anl1ford: third. AfcAfannering
tug o. war. Memorial Hall Us. Other
Dormitories-Wo by Other Drormi-
tories.
:2o-yard dash-First, Gary: second,
-hncarrow; third, ONeili. Time. 81.
Sack race--l'irst. McNfannering; Sec
ond. Lankford; third. Ryland.
High jump-First. Johnson: second.
Wrngheld, third. O'Ne!ll. Height. . IT.
iio-yard da.h-Frst. Gary; second,
O'N>ilI: third, Ancarrow.
Baseball throw-iFlrst. Meredith; ;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
e 50 YEAas ntpurArioh IN n
hRN o. ID s. MH
"a BAhv s. Ab's
H. Wofrontcd To Cure
gall SUMNER SickNES SES eYH
j. T.. nAUI:R.
Remarkable Christmas
Present

among the curious Christmas ores
ents OF this year viii be one for m. r
OIL national reputation. which has l.en
All year III the maki.s
way last January me present ga.
decided upon, and q friend OF The ur,,,n
ihent gentleman requested the Hl,rr,Iia
ffess clipping Bureau, oil New YORK
to watch every paper In America 80.
10 take Ha every item when appe,,,..G
concerning the man.
me clipping h"reau people followed
INSTRUCTIONS. and nov present Ia. II. =,
tory OF one year In the III. on ~,
eSpcciA. man. ''''S
The history ends Just AFTER election
MhG INC zo.oi@ newspaper items icuno
pSiude everything lrom th-ee-iu,
editorial mention 10 t,ai-pag. H.,
trhtsd stories. These nave been ,oc,','H.
cd on 300 great sheets OF irish linen
Volumes. "''s
AZ the head OF each Item is ,,., ,.
and date o; paper clipped fro,, LIZ
iaformGtion having oecn put in W,;h n
book typewriter The words thus in.
1erted amount 10 l532b2
In actual time. a very strict record
OF which has been kept. the york he
required aiXty-toEr working dnvs
throughout the year. ana has kent in
employment during that ume thirty
people: as readers. clippers sortGrs
paper OF Importance is represented.
This is merely specimen OF some q,
the unique orders which get into the
burreilG bureau. for the extent to
which clippings are used by individuals
and by bc -i@ess concerns seems TO bs
remarkable.
There are many people In private as
wen ~ In public life who need press
clippings and don't know it, IL ,njcht
be we'll fer Thorn 10 look ur igs mar
burrelle. who ia said to = so we'll
known, that letter simply Addressed
New York" VIII reach him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

sunacy for conscientious conviction
and tho confidence which was imposed
In you has been misplaced and yio-r
lated; you have fallen short OF the
measure Of broad and honest man.
MOOD. and at your door lies a sad mis-
carriage of justice, either to the Com,
nonwealth or tho accused
am not ready to believe that any
Of YOU arc men who can deserve such
eondshnation. 1t Is easy to UNDER
stand that the strain OF your con-
,inued isolation may have led you to
,hn conclusions taking to your minds
should not ana would not express
OF intimate any opinion as to tho
proper verdict in this case; that is left
10 your patent and honest and frank,
consideration to the end that you NAV
an Of you come to Just and proper
conclusion-not to an issue between
yourself of hrmness or obstlnncy.
Now. gentlemen. L expect you to
return to your jury room; begin anew
,h1s yourselves the discussion of
I'M, ms case: let your foreman act as
me chairman over your deliberations.
Let one man talk at n time in due
iIrue H., until al have been heard. and
lention of the rest. Let him speak
with moderation and with frankness.
seeking TO discover the truth rather
Than to impress his opinions. When
he has finished let each of you in
turn question him with courteous hon
esty as to what has not been made
clear or suggest to him where you
approve and can sustain him. If you
have difficulties upon any point mako
them known TO your associates and
ask their friendly help to overcome
them. II you differ ono with an
other let 1t he In n manner friendly.
and frank, not marked with temper
or irritation.
In other words, meet ono another
as broad minded honest gentlemen,
seeking to help one another TO IL prop
| er verdict, and from such deliberations
a Just conclusion must ourely result.
Let each OF you diligently search his
| mind and conscience 20 see II no may
not perchance be wrong, and IL you
find that 1t is so. have the manhood
and the courage to admit it"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

KNOWLES said he was unable TO fix A
value on this lot. The company had n
certain amount OF pipe and other ma
,er!al, walsh could be used. while the
purposes II acquired. Altogether. he
estimated that the property, exclusive.
OF the lot. that could be used by the
city. II acquired new. would cost So, 500.
being FOR aeetylene gas. and all mains
Were too small for the city's use AL
together Mr. Knowles believed would
ee wise to purchase the property at n
fair price
\ written opinion was received from
the CITY Attorney stating that the city
was under no obligation to acquire the
II r1IIf OF property. and that re-
Snrdt =ss or the lCanch!se granted by
the former city of Manchester to the
Manchester Light. Heat and Power
company, tine city could proceed TO in
staI rs own pipes and connections
The advisa5!l!ty of purchasing the lot,
buildings and nNtures the City Attor-
ney therefore held to be n mere bust
ness proposition on which the COM
inittce could act as it saw fit.
on motion Of Mr.. Mitchell. Supcrin-
tendent Knowles wa. Instructed to pro
coed with the Iayng Of gas mains in
South Richmond In streets other than
those occupied by the mains of tn =
Manchester Light. Heat and Power
company. and a subcommittee was in
visibility Of the purchase of the rights
and property Of the company. Mr.
Melton. chairman Of subcommittee
which had partially looked into ths
OF the opinion that the lot and fixtures
would he worth to the city from IS ooo
10 $4,000. and tat there was no obi
cation on the city to buy back a fran
chise which mad been given away by
the former city OF Manchester without
compensation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18

Burleson. fresh from the salt water
air OF Mobile Bay and trained in the
lore OF baseball in the moun>ains OF
East Tennessee. proved puzzle to
the Richmond colts yesterday after
noon at Broad Street Park. while
Ayers. the husky Iilllsvilie twirlcr
was hit ior ten safcties and walled
three mon. As result Roanoke cap
tnred the game by score OF 3 to /.
Despite the high wind. which caused
The ball 10 swervc In It's course when
nit into the air, the fielding on both
sides was excellent. and no runner
crossed tho rubber until the frat half
of the NTH inning. when Hooe hit
Il liner over Grinin's head at second
and advanced on Fishers hit through
short, scoring on Ginn's drive to right
garden. Efird struck out as did
Presley. with tho bases full. and Gar
man went out on an infeld ny with
two men on bases.
In the seventh Roanoke scored
again, Burlcson put one over Ayers
shoulder. went to second on Ginn's
safe hunt. and scored when Newton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Declare. Client Got Fair Trial.

Bristol. va. May l7.-"Floyd Allen
got Il fair trial." declared Judge y.
p Oglesby. who returned to Bristol
this afternoon after spending three
weeks in defense of the Carroll county
clansman.
Judge Staples was fair to the de-
Tense throughout"
Judge Oglcsby said that writ of
error would at once be asked. Under
the Virginia practice an appeal does
not come as Il matter of right, but
only by permission of the higher court
after it has considered the grounds OF
appeal
Judge Oglcsby said that Floyd
Aliens case was prcjudiced by the
fact that the jury that tried him was
so heavily guarded az to give the i'm.
preston to the jury that here is n
desperate that even though his leg
is broken. is likely 10 shoot up
another court
Judge oglesby is more hopeful of
saving young Claude Allen. whose
trial viii be begun Saturday.
Judge Stnpies's Charge. 1
the charge which judge Staples read
10 he jury this morning. following
was as follows:
such is the magnitude OF This case
and the Importance of your duties. that
i feel that | must send YOU back 10
cnution and advice. When number
or men are thrown into an intimate
isolation Tor long period OF time
wth all their thought and attention
natural tendency TO take different
Views and positions in discussing the
matter which they are called upon
To decide.
This is not only natural. but 4, is
desirable II there is 10 ho that frank
Interchange OF ideas necessary to III,
intelligent cooperation and a Satistac-
tory concurrence. hut along with this
tendency there Is another tendency of
the human mind which is TO tlN deep
rooted In your own minds unwurrantcd
opinion In Eour earnest eIort To CON
vince othora-n tendency which. II
yielded 10. WIN destroy the very eud
YOU have In View. 1t IS not your pow
cr OF persun sion: the rlcarnoas II
your views ~ tdc justice Of your
individual conclusions on the tirmncss
OF your mind and viii which YOU arc
here sworn To try and determine. but
The issu" OF this case, which Is the
guilt or Innocence OF ,he accused and
IL YOU lose sight OF that issue in
wrong 70 yourself. and an unintendcd
violence 10 Your soloinn obligation aud
grave injustice either 10 the Common
wealth or the accused.
When you were selected and swori
10 try this case, ,ir Law. which a,aids
Indifferent between tie parties. rcposod
in you the confidence that you would
hear without prcjudic" the evidence
the Instructions and The argument in
this case; that YOU would deliberate
fairly and frankly with your assu-
ciates, and In all honesty earnestly
cndeavor TO reach u verdic. consistent
with your Just convictions.
Consideration ia others.
"If you clotEe yourselves with fixed
and settled opinions: IL your mind ~
not open To fair and frank consldera-
ton OF the honest views of your as
sociates: II you arc not willing to give
to their Views the same consideration
which you ask or cXnect them TO X va
to yours. then you are mistaking OBJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-18
Graduates Will Be
Announced Tonight

Some confusion seems to hive
arisen with reference to recent pub
Iicntions referring to the annual
commencement Invitations now
being issued by the faculty of the
University College or Medicine.
The Invitations contain the rolls
of the three senior classca-mcdi-
cine, dentistry and phnrmacy-nnd
as has bccn the custom from time
fmmcmoriaI. these rolls were pub
lishcd by the local pnpers, together
with other notices concerning the
commencement. This year. for
some reason, considerable part
of the public appears to have mis-
taken these rolls for the actual
lists Of graduates. As n matter Of
fact. these lists have not yet been
made up, and will he announced To-
night. after n final meeting OF the
faculty, TO he held Mt the college
building.