davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23

WIRELESS-A pair of receivers. 1900 Ohm
very sensitive double leather covered hes
band: want small induction coil or secondaf
wire to make same. Address COIL. 30.
10S Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23

WILL exchange my Brewster single-seat
steel-tred runabout newly painted and re
paired, cost $500 new, will exchange for 8
lively. medium-sized business horse; glv
full particulars as to age. etc. Addres
STEEL, Box 1874. Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23

WILL exchange mandolin for violin or sna
bookcase not over 3x6 feet. or will bur
bookcase IL reasonable. MANDOLIN Be
115, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23

WIREIEsS--Ha fine wireless outfit, per
feet condition. nearly new no junk, instru
ments are all first-class. sending and receiy
ing Will receive from Florida, has larg
sending range. all ready to set up, usef
very little; viii swap for good orchestrs
drum or revolver; cal. and look It over
WIRELESS. Box z. Star once. Orange, N.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23

STORE AWNING-Want store awning.
measuring 20 feet over: state size; also
millinery fixtures, hat stands What have
you TO offer? Address AWNING. Box IT'S
Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23

WIRELESS Have a wireless transformer
and g. 12-h. p. volt bell transformer
want wireless spark coil and batteries; Of
what have you? Address BELL Box ioa
Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23

BOOKKEEPER, experienced Ia factory Of
fee; hours from q to 5; must have knowl-
edge of typewriting and stenography, Ad-
dress w. X, $40 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23

coLoRED girls wanted TO cut hair for
brushes III Rose at.
EXPERIENCED turner's, also learners, at
Y. D. SCHIFFENHAuF. 2S2 Bergen st.
EXPERIENCED button shader wanted.
ACME IVORY BUTTON CO., 112 Arling-
ton Ut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.

HAVE two-seated Quinby carriage, rubber
tires, pole. shafts and lamps, value $50.
first-class condition: exchange for good talk
ing machine and records; or what have you?
CARRIAGE. Box 1874, Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-10-23

WOULD take some carpet runners or sna
rugs In exchange for labor of curta5ii
stretching. Address RUGS, Box 1928 StAr
Office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov lg.---Thc United
States took highest honors IN the first
big international contest Of this years
sensational horse show at Madison
square Garden today England won
second prize and the United states,
third.
Chiswell, exhibited by the United
States mounted service school and rid
den by Captain Guy V. Henry, 18Th
cavalry, in competition with charges
mounted by uniformed army officers
from England, Holland, Belgium,
Canada and this country, was award
ed the Plaza cup, value s200 Second
award, $40, went to Harmony, ridden
by Colonel p. A. Kenna, England,
and third $40 to Experiment, ridden
by Captain j. h, Lindsay, United
States cavalry. All mounts We're brok-
en- chargers (heavyweighD up 70
carrying 2lO pounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20
If CONSTIPATED OR
BILIOUS "CASCARETS"
HEADACHE SOUR STOMACH, Bill
IOUSNEss AND BAD TASTE
GONE by MORNING.

Furred tongue, bad taste, indiges'
tion, sallOw skin and miserable head
aches come from torpid liVer and
cloggea bowels, which cause your
stomach 10 become filled with undi-
gested food which sours ana fermentS
like garbage In Il SWIM barrel That's
the first step 10 untold misery indi-
gostion, foul gases, bad breath, yell
low skin, mental fears. everything
that Is horrible and nauseatins. a
CascHret tonight Will give your con-
stipated bowels Il thorough cleansing
and straighten YOU out by morning.
They work while you sleep--a To-
cent box from your druggist will keep
you feeling good for months. Millions
OF men and women take Cascaret
now and then 10 keep their stomach,
liver and bowels regulated, and never
know miserable moment Don't for
get the children--their little insides
need a good gentle cleansing, too.
adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20

10 Is that the socialist party polled
lts heaviest vote IN the states IN
which Colonel Roosevelt was strong
est II the party hoadquarters tally
ls correct lt obtained 10000 votes IN
California. 100000 In Pennsylvania,
and 10000 in Illinois, states In
which the colonel had n large poll,
In an those states, and IN several
others there was an orgy ~ radical
ism IN the recent election, The
prospects. however, are that the radl-
cal wayc ls pretty nearly spent. When
tho political pendulum swings toward
cXtrcmism In the United States II
soon reaches It's limit, and a move IN
the other direction comes immediate
By afterward a majority of the Am
crlcan people are essentially conser-
yatiyc. Tho story which 1914 and
1916 win tell will undoubtedly be
widely different from that which
1872 told--St Louis Globe Demo
craft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20
GUNMEN SHOOT UP
A D|SORDERLY HOUSE
ONE MAN WAS SHOT AND POLICE
ARE SEEKING TWO Gun.
MEN.

Following wild night orgy
which included the holding up of sew
cral pedestrians and the shooting Of
ono man, Charlie Wilson, fugitive
from justice ana George HollIngs-
worth, alleged highwayman and post
office robber. escaped from the off
GERS in Tulsa sunday night ana are
sull at large. Determined efforts are
Icing made to capture the men,
Wilson and Hollingsworth are tho
two men who are charged with hay
ius held up AN old man near tie
vatorWorts plant some months 40
and beaten him nearly into uncon-
.Diousucss NollngsWorth was ar
rested at the time and he is now out
% bond awaiting trial on q charge
of hlLhWay robbery Wilson escaped
and the officers have been looking foI
him ever since.
sunday night lIollingsworth and
Wilson, according to the police be-
came intoxicated and armed with re-
}uNers they began their thrilling
nights adventure. Two men were
held up and robbed near the Mid
land Valley depot ana other pedes-
triaus in that part Of town were
stopped and searched at the point OF
reyoNers.
The men held a grudse it IS said
against Frank Sweeney, recently con-
Nctcd Of the murder of clyde Goebel
and now enjoying his liberty. pend
ine an appeal to the criminal court
of appeals So they proceeded about
II o'clock to a house at Ala East
First street where Swecney's sweet
hoatt stayed.
when inmates Of The house re
souted the mems actions, Wilson
and uollIngsworth pulled their re-
yoNers and began shooting. Chan
dchus were broken and men in the
place rushed wildly for doors and
windows The door Of one room was
locked and when a man inside re
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20

fused TO open IL Wilson took a
couple Of shots through the transom.
The man inside dove headlong
through an outside window to an al
leyway below, but was not seriously
injured Bullets were sent in every
direction and one of them struck a
man In the thigh, He left soon af-
tcrwsrd and the police did not as
certain his name, While the fusillade
ended the place was deserted save for
the two modern bad men" They
left shortly before detective arriv-
"a and have not since been heard
from.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20

r. A. McNeal says that the stingiest
man he ever knew formerly lived in
Crawford county. He says this man
was SO misery that he used to force
his wife to eat green persimmons, so
they would pucker her mouth up
till the only thing she could take in
the way of sustenance was soup, and
she had to take that through a straw.
Then he would plug the straw.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20
WOMEN IN CABINET.

Mrs. Shortridge, California
suffragist, according to the Detroit
Free Press, has requested President
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20

The Syrlans have overhrown imp
fkunkkk, soshois and Kliaymm We
expect every moment 20 hear that
SNqania and Hoosphthelaf have
been taken By the amy opposing the
Turks. The following bulletin Is the
latest news from tho front.
Jim sbsshrd QHI h5Ss and Bin
ThctaoincmfwvbgkQj shrdlta sthaoin
were among the wounded IN todays
battle at etaoishrdmbfdi- sRovr,
The war Is certainly h.. on the
telegraph editor
Get some corn shucks, John, Be-
della served the dill pickles undrcss-
ed,
And laugh Ft
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-20

our idea Of the meancst man Is
the fellow who VIII put limbergcr
cheese under tho band of YOUR hat
just before you go 10 call on your
best girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
MRS. WARNER READY
TO FILE 7TH WILL
Many Witnesses In City to
Testify to the
Signatures.

1t is reported that Mabel Young
Warner will offer her new will to
the estate of j. w. Young for pro-
bate this afternoon or tomorrow but
up until press time she had not ap-
peared before the county court HON.
er /. Watts, attorney for her broth
er, Fred Young. came down from
Athena this morning for the purpose
he announced, of securing the proba-
tion of the will and a number of per-
sons who will appear to identify the
signatures of the witnesses to the
will are in the city. Among these
latter are Victor Hunziker, well
known Walla Walla jeweler and
brother of Louis Hunziker. deceased,
whose name appears on the docu-
ment. He is reported to have declar-
ed to friends here that he will swear
that in his opinion the signature
which purports to be that of his
brother is genuine. 1t is also report
ed that number of people who were
acquainted with the signature of Pc
ter West are ready 20 testify to the
genuine appearance of the signature
which purports to be his.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
Imprisoned a. Hours in
Bowels of Earth Follow
ing Cavein.
FED THROUGH SMALLPIPE
Desperate Battle With Death Won
BY Rescue Squad and Endangered
Men Restored TO Arms of FreIlzied
Wives and Families.

Amador City, Calf, Feb. 8-Im-
prisoned in the bowels of the earth,
sixty-two miners were rescued at noon
today from the two hundred foot lev
el of the Bunker Hill mine, where for
twenty-four hours they were entomb-
ed, while a large force of rescuers
worked desperately to reach them by
clearing away a huge mass OF debris
which was piled up yesterday after
noon by a landslide which filled the
entrance to the level for a distance
of sixty feet.
None of the men are believed to
have been killed or injured and they
were kept alive by food that was te-
diously sent down to them through
the pump pipe.
Communication was kept up with
them over a telephone and as far as
they are able to ascertain no deaths
have resulted from the slide.
The cave-in was caused yesterday
when a cable parted, allowing q
heavy load of rock to shoot down the
incline to the mouth of the tunnel
completely smothering the shaft by
crushing the heavy timbers.
When the men emerged from theil
enforced captivity they appeared lit.
tie the worse for their experiences
Most of them were Italians or Aus.
trians and they took the situation
cody, saying that they slept well las
| night and thoroughly enjoyed the food
that was sent to them through the
pumps.
All last night and today, the wive!
children and other relatives of the
entombed men lowered about the
mine, fearful lest the efforts to reach
the prisoners would fail and many
emotional scenes were enacted as the
begrimed men were again reunited
with their families after twenty-foul
hours of tense separation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
DICKENS CENTENARY
CELEBRATED HERE

The Tooth anniversary of the birth
of Charles Dickens, the noted Eng
lish novelist, did not go unobserved
yesterday in Pendleton. A Dickens
program was given last evening in
the public library rooms before an
lappreciative audience. The partici-
pants in the program were all high
school students and their efforts to
explain something of the life and
work of the great writer and the i'm
portance of his contributions to liter
ature were received with interest. Miss
Alice Greenwald read a brief bio
graphy of Dickens and she was fol-
lowed by Walter Owens who gave a
review of Hard Times" one of the
best known masterpieces of the nov
elist Miss Arlene McMonies con-
cluded the program with a reading of
The Cratchits' Christmas Dinner"
from the Christmas Carol" probab-
ly Dickens most popular production.
Following the program, the audi
ence walked about the rooms to in
spect the pictures and sketches of
some of the most noted characters
in Dickens novels as we'll as some
likenesses of the novelist himself of
the different stages of his career.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
new IRRIGATION
PLAN CONSIDERED

A new project for the reclaiming
of farm lands in Umatifla county was
presented to the investigating board
at Hermiston yesterday, according to
Horace Walker, who was in attend
ance at the meeting. The project is
similar to the Sturgis Ditch under
taking and is backed by Messrs Hos
kins, Hardin, Coppinger ct al, who
were among the proponents of the
reviving of the Sturgis project. The
new plan proposes to divert water
from the Umatilla at Barnhart, car
ry 1t along the mountain by means
of tunnel and spread it over $4,000
acres In the vicinity of Prospect
Farm. In proposing such plan to
the board yesterday, Mr.. Walker
states that the promoters expressed
their belief that the project could be
put through at the cost of $50 an
acre. The purpose of the men, it is
said, is to use only enough of the
flood waters to spread about three
inches of water over the land, which
with the nine inches secured by rain
fall, would be sufficient to produce
big crops. The board was asked to
hold up its decision for three months
In order to investigate this new pro-
position more thoroughly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
QUESTION AS TO WHO should PAY FOR
PAVING NOW HAS ATTENTION Of COUNCIL

Who will pay for the improvement
of that half of East Court street
which abuts on the o. w. r. & N.
company's right of way, If the city
decides to cooperate with the county
court in improving the road along
Wild Horse creek into the city Will
the railroad company be required to
defray the expenses; will they be
charged up against the city property
owners on the opposite side of the
street or will the city have to paN for
the work These are questions which
came up before the city council last
night when the matter of concurring
with the county. officials in the pro-
posed cacadam road camo up. In
the opinion of City Attorney Carter
the city will have to pay for one-half
of the work along streets abutting
railroad right of way unless the rail-
road company voluntarily offers to
assume the expense. He explained
that the railroad company does not
own the soil whereon it's tracks are
laid but owns right to use 1t for
railroad purposes and Is not there
fore legally liable to expenses charg-
ed up against 1t. Again, he declared
his belief that the property owners
on the other side of the street cannot
be held for the cost of street i'm
provements beyond the center line OF
the street, which would leave the ex-
penses to be betrayed by the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08

T. f. Mahoney, representing the
Warren Construction company, was
present during the discussion and ex-
pressed his opinion that the railroad
company would assume the expense,
declaring he had known of similar
cases wherein it had. City Attorney
Carter volunteered to take the mat
ter up with the officials and ascertain
their attitude and plans for the i'm
provement will be held up pending
the result of his efforts.
Other Business Transacted.
The matter of paving between the
N. p. tracks on Webb street was
again brought up. Mr.. Carter ex-
planning that the company officials
had not yet given their definite an
swer as to whether or not they would
pay for the work pending an inves-
tigaton they are making as to
whether or not they are legally Ii
able.
Among the other lsiness coming
before the council last night were the
reading of the treasurers and re-
corder's monthly report, the paying
of monthly bills, the acceptance of
Chief of Police Kearney's S2500
bonds, the reading of petition from
the Roundup association and the
discussion of several matters of mi
nor Importance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
OLIVER AND MANN IN
LEGISLATIVE RACE

A positive announcement to the
effect he will be a candidate for the
republican nomination for represen-
tative in the legislature from Uma-
tilla county was made today by Rol-
and Oliver, son of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
L. oliver of this city. He will take
statement No. l and endorse the
oregon system throughout.
For some time past Mr., Oliver has
been considering entering the race
for the post now held by l.. L. Mann.
However. he did not fully make up
his mind to run until last evening.
He was under the impression Mr..
Mann would not seek a reelection
but states now that he will stay in
the race regardless of whether or not
Mann goes after q denomination. 1t
is understood Mann will run, though
as yet he has made no definite an
nouncement.
Should l.. L. Mann run for reelec-
ton as representative there will be
at least four candidates out for po-
sitions from this county. S. d. Pet
erson, of Milton, who is out to sue
ceed himself and ]. T. Hinkle of
Hermiston have been in the field for
some time. There are but two rep
resentatives to be elected this year
and one joint representative from
Umatilla and Morrow counties. Both
senators hold over another two years
The primary election will be held
on April IS, though the state elec-
tion does not occur until next fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
TRIBAL MARRIAGE
CEREMONIES VALID

Tribal ceremonies of the Indians
on the Umatilla reservation by which
most of the marriages are performed
are recognized as valid in a decision
handed down Monday in the San
Francisco Court of Appeals, a copy
OF which decision had just been re-
ceived in this city. The case was one
known as Maggie Ellen Parr VS.. the
United States and Louis Colfax in
which the plaintiff was contesting the
right of Louis Colfax to inherit the
allotted land of her husband after
having been married only according
to tribal custom. Federal Judge r.
S. Bean year ago handed down a
decision for the defendants and it is
this decision which has just been sus-
tanned
According to r. ]. Slater. attorney
for the defendants. the government
had allotted land to Isaac Gober and
after the allotment he had married
Louis Colfax according to the custom
OF his people. They had one child
and upon the death of Gober, the al
lctment descended to this child The
child soon after died and the mother
claimed the property but Ellen Parr.
a sister of Gober, contested her right
and took the matter into the court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
CHURCHILL is UNFRAMED
Ulsterites Do Not Carry Out Threats
of Violence.

Belfast, Feb s.1Threats of death
and other violence to the Home Sec
retary, Winston Churchill, John
Redmond, Irish leader, and Lord
Pirrie-if they carried out their an
nounced intention and delivered ad-
dresses for Irish home rule in Bel
fast fell flat today.
Although the speakers were sub
jected to all manner Of abuse, no ac-
tual attempt, at physical violence was
made. Thousands of troops and po-
lice had the situation well in hand.
A heavy rain did not prevent the
Ulstermen from parading the streets
and hanging Churchill in efflgy. His
auto was repeatedly stopped by the
jeering crowds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
WASHINGTON MAY LOSE
SLICE OF HER TERRITORY

New Westminster, B. c., Feb. s.
1t may be only a story. but if true
It means that the boundary line be-
tween Canada and the United States
in the coast district will be shifted
south and that Blaine and Sumas,
reckoned hitherto as part of Wash
ington, will be in Canada. 1t is said
that two survey parties representing
the United States and Canada are re-
surveying the line and that they are
working two miles south of the
boundary now recognized
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
PARKER DEFENDS LABOR
Former Democratic Presidential Can
didate to Defend Indicted Men.

Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. S.-judge
Alton Parker of New York, former
democratic candidate for president
against Colonel Roosevelt, will defend
the indicted labor men, it was an
nounced today.
Admissions that no concerted ef-
forts will be made to raise defense
funds for the indicte labor leaders
for the alleged dynamiting conspir-
acy were made here today by Off
GERS of the various international
unions with headquarters here.
The ironworkers already have a
$4,000 defense fund, which will be
used -.
Copies of the indictments are be-
ing mailed to the cities where the in
dicted men reside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
HERM|STON BANQUETS
RECLAMATION MEN
All Speakers Favor West
Extension of UmatiI-
la Project
(special Corregpondence.l

Hermiston, Ore, Feb. S.-Last
night the members of the engineer
ing board from the U. S. reclamation
service were the guests of honor at
a banquet rendered by the people of
Hermiston, the ladies of this city
serving the spread. The banquet was
served at the Hotel Hermiston and
200 were in attendance.
H. T. Irwin, president of the Una
tilla River Waterusers' association,
served as POSTMASTER and during the
evening talks were given by many of
those present and the speaking pro-
gram was interspersed with musical
numbers.
Z. P. Dodd, president of the Com
! n ercial club, traced the history OF
| the work done by that organization
towards aiding in securing the West
Extension.
f. b. Swayze, Hermiston banker
told of a recent visit to the proposed
reservoir site and of the sentiment
he found among those located there
on.
VIM. Reardon, manager of a local
lumber company, talked from a bus
inessman's standpoint in favor of the
extension
D. Stapish, official of the Western
| Land e Irrigation company, also
spoke in favor of the extension as
did also Dan Campbell.
All of the visiting board comprising
Messrs Davis, Henny, Hopson, Newell
and Morton were called upon and
responded. In his talk Chief Engi-
neer Davis confined himself almost
entirely to the engineering features
of the project and refrained from
giving any intimation as to what ac-
ton his board might take in the
matter
Praise for UmatilIa Project.
However. regarding the Umatilla
project Mr.. Davis was not so cautious.
He openly lauded the project now
! under settlement and declared it to
be equal to any irrigation project he
has ever seen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
JERRY RUSK SAYS HE
is IN RACE TO STAY

Jerry Rusk, speaker of the last
house of representatives and candi-
date for the republican nomination
for congress has wsitten local
friend to the effect that he is in the
race to stay and that he will not
withdraw because of the entrance of
j. n. Sinnott. Rusk is making an
aggressive campaign and has just
filed with the secretary of state his
declaration of intention.
The following is from the state
ment filed:
''lf nominated and elected 1 will
during my eerm of office faithfully
support the efforts of Roosevelt. La
Toilette, Cummins and other leaders
of the progressive movement to re-
Continued on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-08
HOLDUPS CHARGE 500 FOR
CURING TOOTHACHE

Portland, Ore, Feb. SIT cost e.
L. Berg. Of Amity, Oregon, 500 this
morning to cure a toothache. He
was walking the floor in a room at
the Perre hotel. when two men
knocked and told him to dress and
come to the door. He did. They lev
e'ed revolver at him, relieved him
of his coin and went down a fire es-
cape. Later Jay Bruce and C. H
stephens. whom Berg identified as
the robbers. were arrested, 1--WE for.
gotten my toothache," said Berg.