davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-10
STAGE STARS ENLISTED
IN FIGHT FOR VOTES
Actresses Franchise League
Holds Reception, at Which
Miss Tempest Presides.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, November 9.-Many loyeIy
and talented women who adorn the sta ge
are enlisted under the militant banner
that bears the legend Votes for Wom-
en-"
The Actresses Franchise League gave
reception at the Criterion Theater the
other day. Miss Marie Tempest was the
chief hostess, and in the assembly were
some 300 shining lights of the theater-
suffragettes all. Among them were Miss
Eva Moore, Miss Irene Vanbrugh, nj IS
Christine Silver, Miss Lena Ashwell, Miss
Alice Crawford, Miss Adeline Bourne and
Miss Sara Raleigh.
Miss Alice Crawford is one of the most
beautiful and famous women on the Eng
lish stage; she is well known and has
been much app,auded in America. Her
histrionic ability has been best displayed
perhaps. as the heroine in some Of
Ibsens tragedies
Miss Decima Moore has expressed the
keep up with the times and does not read
the news has not half the right to vote
that l have
Rose Quickly in Profession.
Miss Moore made her first appearance
in THE Gondoliers'' at the Savoy, and
there rose quickly In her profession. She
is sister of Miss Eva Moore, who is
Mrs. II. v. Esmond In private life Es-
mond, a happy playwright and father
says:
If my wife wishes to vote why should
interfere. l try to further her wishes
and aspirations, which. 1t goes without
saying, are al. admirable.
Miss Adeline Bourne is well known in
America, too. There she appeared with
Olga Nethersole, with whom her thea
trical relations were not too happy
There she impe rsonated the merciless
nurse in Forbes Robertson's performance
of Caesar and Cleopatra"
Miss Christine Silver, who. like these
other charming actresses, is ready for
the suffras ette cause to attack Prem er
Asquith. smash shop windows. assail the
royal palaces and the post offices, Great
ed the role Of Fanny In Bernard Shaw s
play "Fanny's First Play
Evening star., 1912-11-10
OF CIVIC BODIES
Board OF Trade and Commerce
Chamber Schedule Impor-
tant Business Meetings.

A busy week for the civic organization
OF the District is at hand. Tomorrow
night the annual meeting of the Boar0
of Trade is to be held at o'clock. in tn.
New Willard Hotel. and Tuesday night
the Chamber Of Commerce will hold its
November meeting.
At the annual meeting of the Board of
Trade President Arthur c. Moses viii
make his annual report as head of the
organization, which will embody his re-
concentrations to the board for the COM
ing year. as well as some of the recon-
mendations of the various standing COM
mittees.
Directors to Be Chosen.
Then members of the board of directors
are to be elected at this meeting, who,
with the twenty holdover members. will
make up the directorate of the Board OF
Trade for the coming year.
The Chamber of Commerce will have
up for consideration several matters OF
Importance to the organization and to the
citizens of the District The chamber has
a special committee appointed to consider
ways and means for bringing aoout easier
and quicker methods of gaining needed
leg station for the District. This commit
tee is headed by William r. Guide.
AS Congress will assemble within a
month, it IS expected that this commit
tee will bring in report at an early
date.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
NEW PAY SCHEDULE ASKED.
Conductors and Trainmen's De-
mands Prepared, But Not Filed.

NEW YORK, November 9.-It was saif
today that the committee of general man.
ayers, representing the fifty-two railroads
east Of Chicago. had not yet received the
demands of their conductors and train
men for a new schedule of rates of pay
recently drawn up in Rochester, N. Y.
at a joint convention of committees rep
resenting the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors and Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
The conductors and trainmen's organi-
cations have followed the action of the
railway firemen in drawing up new
schedules which they will ask for when
the result Of the arbitration of the de-
mands of the locomotive engineers is
made public, probably next week.
W. G.. Lee of Cleveland. the head Of
the trainmsn's, organization, has the
schedule in hand.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
MAXWELL WILL BE RAISED.
Work on Craft Sunk in Chesapeake
Bay Starts Tomorrow.

Unless plans are changed. the work pre-
liminary to the raising Of the schooner
Herbert d. Maxwell from her bed In the
mud of Chesapeake bay. where she set
tied March 16 last after a collision with
steamship. viii be started tomorrow. A
notice to this effect has been sent to Col.
Beach. engineer, by the Salvage Synd.-
cate of the Atlantic coast. which has
the contract for the raising of the vessel.
The Maxwell lies of the mouth of the
Severn rive, Md. and while, II is stated,
she is out of the way Of big vessels. sne
is obstruction to bay craft. The meth
DDS used in the raising of the vessel will
be watched wiki interest as the after
end of the schooner was cut on n the
collision and the spanker mast and cabin
drffted down the bay q mile or two lrom
the main portion of the vessel.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
BANDIT HAD NITROGLYCERIN.
Bullet Killing Him Endangered
Lives of Others

DELTA, Cal. November 9.-When the
unidentified bandit. who held up the
Shasta limited here last night, pitched
headlong from the engine cab. he carried
in his pocket pint flask Of nitro-glycerin
If the bullet that killed him had struck
the flask the reluctant explosion probably
would have killed the engineer and fire.
man. and possibly have blown up the
locomotive boiler.
Details of the robbery obtained today
show that Jim Yoakum, the head brake
man of the train, and not Thorb San
ford, as first reported. shot the robber.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
FAIL TO DISCOVER BODY.
Life-Savers Seek for Traces Of Miss
ing Dane.

NORFOLK, Va. November 9.-Dis-
patches today from Kill Devil Hill an
uounced that life savers had been un-
successful in their effort to recover the
body of Oscar Frederick. a wealthy citi-
zen of Copenhagen. Denmark. who is sup
posed to have drowned in Fresh pond. a
deep fresh-water lake between Nass
Head and XIII Devil Hill, while fishing.
Mr. Frederick remained alone in boat
while friends with whom he had gone
out went off TO shoot ducks. Upon their
return they found the boat, but the occu-
pant was missing.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
INDIAN LEASES SET ASIDE.
Oil Company Loses on Appeal Made
to President Taft.

At hearing in the White House late
yesterday afternoon President Taft sus-
tained the action of the Department of
the Interior in canceling leases entered
into by the tribal council of the Five CIV
ilized Tribes of Indians with the Uncle
Sam Oil Company of Oklahoma for
several hundred thousand acres of oil
land owned by the Indians.
The company appealed to the President
but lost its case yesterday. Secre-
tary of the Interior Fisher said after the
hearing that bids for leases of the sam
land in smaller quantities than thos
made out to the Uncle Sam Oil Com
pany would be opened in Oklahoma next
week.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
WINS RACE AND BONUS.
Steamship Turkestan Beats Rival to
Port With Persian Dates.

NEW YORK, November 9.-The steam
ship Turkestan, Port Said to New York.
with eight million pounds Of Persian
dates in her hold, beat into port today
the steamer Stanhope, also from Port
Said, with seven million pounds of da -es,
and thereby won bonus of $2,5 500 for
her crew and $4,000 for her consignees.
BY the time the Stanhope reaches New
York-she had not been reported at noon
dealers in dates will be well supplied and
the price will have fallen from AZ to 81
cents q pound.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
CRASH KILLS TWO BOYS
Fast Express Train Dashes
Into Automobile Near Red
Bank, N. J.

RED BANK, y. j.. November 1.-TWO
boys were killed when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck by a
Pennsylvania express train at Hazlett
near here. today. The boys were James
Fl. Stevenson, fourteen years old, son of
Parker Stevenson, a retired Brooklyn
commission merchant, and Alexander
Hall, fifteen years old, son of Charles
Hall of New York. Both boys We're hurl-
ed down a deep embankment.
One Lad Horribly Mangled.
The station platform nearby was crowd
ed with peop e, who witnessed the acci-
dent The top of Stevenson's head was
torn off and his arms and legs were bro
ken. Hall. unconscious. was hurried to
the hospital at Perth Amboy, where he
died from a fractured skull.
The automobile, bystanders said, was
run on the tracks by the driver when
the crossing gates were raised after the
passing of fret hit, the noise of which
is supposed to have drowned that Of the
approaching passenger train.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
DEFEAT OF TURK ARMY
NOT DUE TO Cannon
Following Discussion, Germans
Believe 1t Depends on Con-
dition of Soldiers.
BY COUNT Won ELPHBERG.
10 The Star.

Special CabIegrsm 10 The Star.
BERLIN. November 9.-Are Krupp
cannon 10 be blamed for the defeat of the
Turkish armies? Do the victories of the
Bulgars establish the superiority OF
French guns? Were the German instruct
ors OF the Turks responsible for the de-
moraliZation of the Ottoman soldiers?
These and similar questions are agitat-
ing the German press throughout the en-
pire. Pointed remarks from the other
side of the Rhine and the insinuations
OF some French papers on the subject
have caused Germans TO look with con-
Germ toward the Krupp factories. where
the greatest man-killing engines of the
world are manufactured and quite natu-
rally the question was prompted, Are
they not the greatest war engines in the
world?
But the spirit of doubt and apprehen-
sion was on'y OF passing duration The
fault OF the disastrous defeats of the
Turkish arms was found elsewhere. 1t
was not a matter of having this or that
make Of cannon. but OF how to handle II.
and whether one had a bowl of not soup
under his belt and good shoes on his feet
or nothing in either place.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

the conventions or at any or the cam
paign meetings this year. HIS name
was never mentioned by speaker az
any Of these democratic gatherings, and
never by resolution or otherwise at
the democratic conventions. although
the custom has always been in West
Virginia to mention the party repre-
sentatives in Congress by name In COM
plimentary fashion.
Senator Watson has been difficult to
approach. Temperamentally he is re-
served and retiring, and gives the ap-
pearance of beinc afraid Of the spot light
rather than of being cold. He is not au-
stere and warns up on acquaintance, but
his peculiar traits kent him always in the
shadow and the background, SO that the
real Watson remains a mystery to the
bulk of voters Then, again. many demo-
Gratis were disappointed at his selection
over John 7. McGraw. John H. Holt and
other war horses. who had been conspicu-
Gus in the years when there were no
fruits to pass around. The republican
press and orators made the most of the
situation so that it is not too much to
say that without Watson as factor the
democrats might have retained the legis-
ature. That is only surmise. however.
for the fact remains that West Vireinia
is normal republican state. and IN a
presidential year. with regulars and in
surgents united for the state ticket demo-
crate success would Rave been doubtful
under the most favorable conditions.
The wise ones believe that Col. Nc
Graw will get something from the Wilson
administration. He was an early Wilson
man, addressing Wilson meetings in the
state to bolster up sentiment in advance
Of the Baltimore convention, and he made
a stumpn ne tour during the election cam
raign that took in most Of the counties
His long service on the national commit
tee is another point. McGraw was col
lector of internal revenue one term under
nd
Evening star., 1912-11-10
One Lad Horribly Mangled.
Corcoran Taken From Hospital.

William Warwick Corcoran, the news
paper reporter who was thrown from a
horse and injured several days ago and
confined a. the Emergency Hospital. has
been removed to his home, 1917 street
northwest.
Evening star., 1912-11-10

DR.. william w. Smith, chancellor OF
the Randolph Macon system Of colleges
in virginia and president OF the Ram
dolph- Macon woman's College at Lynch
burg. Va, is critically Ill with BztSht's
disease.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Defends German Instructors.

The Toelnische Zeitung says editorially:
The influence OF German instructors
unfortunately did not extend over the en-
tire Turkish army. An unbiased observer.
threfore, must say 10 himself that the
Turkish army was beaten. not because OF
its German instructors, but in spite OF
their work. Furthermore. these jeerine
critics might be informed that Nazim
Pasha. the highest in command in the
Turkish army. Is not pupil of the Ger
mans. but received his education at the
French military academy of st. Cyr.
Critics who now proclaim the superiority
OF the Creusot guns should know that
armies have won victories wnen carrying
arms inferior to those of their enemy.
In 1886 German guns were inferior to
Austrian, and in 1870 the French had bet
ter arms than the Germans.
1T is not the gun that decides the
battles but the man behind ii. The field
gun Of today is an intricate piece of
machinery, and IL takes master TO
handle IT. To acquire this mastery takes
time and this is what the Turkish artil-
lery lacked. The Turks were not bea aten
because they had krupp guns. They
Evening star., 1912-11-10

Miss Delilah Wilson of Hancock, Nd.
and Charles III. Mccall of Hagerstown,
town
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Was Candidate for Senate.

McGraw lad announced his candidacy
for the United States Senate at the pro-
posed state primary. contingent on a
democratic legislature. and his wide can
yass for Wilson and the state ticke.
probably had in view better acquain
tance with the voters.
The republicans will now have the SEN
ator,al issue put up to them, and it will
NOT he surprising to see breaking up OF
the peace pact formed by ex-Gov. Daw-
son. chief of the third termers, with the
resular clans prior to the election. The
republicans from the northern counties
will support Hubbard. The southern
counties will be for Edwards or Mann
There is general agreement that Dawson
will be a factor in the manipulation He
is credited by republicans and democrats
alike with deliverin" the third term move
ment into the republican state camp.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Michigan Quickly Scores on Pennsy.

PHILADELPHIA. November e.-fn the
Pennsylvania Michigan foot ball game
scored two touchdowns and kicked goal:
score, Michigan. "A: Pennsylvania. O.
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Potomac
Electric Power
Company
213 18th Street NV.
Phone NJ. 1910
Calls Down French Papers.

would have lost had they had Creusor
cannon"
Evening star., 1912-11-10
Business Home In Baltimore.

In his business life he was much in.
Baltimore. and his appearances in the
state except at Fairmont, his home
town. have been few and far between.
He did not appear in public at any Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-01

certain that large tracts of Tripoli
heretofore considered sterile can be
made fertile and productive. Already
seed has been distributed in large
quantities to the natives, the use of
modern agricultural utensils and
methods introduced and other encour-
agement given for the development of
agriculture
Finally, italy has also undertaken
to bestow the same care upon the his
torical monuments and remains Of
the ancient civilizations which existed
at home. Already enough of these
have been discovered to throw great
light upon the peoples of the past
and TO be of permanent value to the
entire world. The branch of the new
government which has this in charge
has already undertaken the isolation
and preservation of the arch of Mar
Gus Aurelius that has been discovered,
while other excavations will be made
as rapidly as possible.
In short, Italy feels that in the six
months she has occupied Tripoli she
has done more for the moral and ma
terial development of the country than
was done under the entire Turkish
regime and that she has given ample
evidence of her sincerity in promising
to carry modern civilization to the
people of Tripoh and Cirenaica.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-01
GRAY HAIR MAKES
YOU LOOK OLD

Gray hair is a mark of age, and
nothing that can be said as to it's
beauty will offset the disadvantages
of this mark of age set upon your
brow
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy darkens the hair and restores
it to its youthful beauty. Our grand
mothers and their grandmothers be-
fore them used sage and sulphur for
darkening their hair. Nothing has
ever been found more effective for
this purpose than these two time-hon-
ored remedies, but Wyeth, a modern
chemist, has combined the two with
other ingredients, which makes de-
lightful dressing for the hair, and
which not only removes every trace of
dandruff but promotes the growth of
the hair. 1t also stops the hair from
falling out, and makes it beautiful.
All druggists are authorized to re-
fund the money if it fails to do exact
ly as represented.
Don't neglect your hair and don't
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
| from your druggist today, and notice
the difference in your hair after a
| few days use
This preparation is offered to the
| public at fifty cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by special
| agent, Pendleton drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-01
The Demons of the Svomn

are mosquitoes AS they sting they put
deadly malaria germs in the blood.
Then follow the icy chills and the fires
Of fever The appetite flies and the
strength fails; also malaria often
paVes the way for deadly typhoid.
But Electric Bitters kill and cast out
the malaria germs from the blood
give you a fine appetite and renew
your strength After long suffer
ing' wrote VIM. Fretwen of Luca-
ma. N. c., three bottles drove all the
malaria from my system. and I've had
good health ever since" Best for all
stomach, liver and kidney ills. SOC
at Koeppens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-01
KEEP YOUR LIVER AND 80 FEET OF BOWELS
CLEAN WITH DELICIOUS SYRUP Of FIGS"
GASES SOUR BILE AND THE CLoGGEDUP WASTE
WITHOUT GRIPPE OR NAUSEA-NO HEADACHE
srOMACH. COATED TONGE OR CONSTIPATION

We must live like primitive folks, else
we must take artificial means to move
the excess bile and waste matter on
and out of the system.
The safest, most harmless and eff
fective stomach, liver and bowel
cleanser and regulator for men, wo-
men and children-is delicious Syrup
of Figs, which doesn't irritate, grippe
or weaken. Its effect Is the effect of
fruits. 1t is composed entirely of lus-
cious figs, SIENNA and aromatics. Don't
think your are drugging yourself.
Syrup of Figs can be constantly used
without harm.
Ask your druggist for syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna," and see on
the label that 1t is prepared by The
California Fig Syrup company. This
is the only genuine-the old reliable
Refuse, with contempt, the so-called
Fig Syrup limitations sometimes offer
ed to deceive you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-01

Continued from page two.)
The first railroad in Tripoli is now
an accomplished fact. 1t extends for
distance of II kilometers from Trip
oil to Ain-Zarah. Two branch lines
are also under construction. one east
ward from Tripoli to Takiura and one
westward from Tipoli to Gargaresch.
other lines will follow as rapidly as
as possible.
Extensive work has so been done
towards the establishment of perma-
nent seaports both at Tripoli and at
Bengasi that will be valuable addi-
tions to the worlds navigation and
commercial facilities. Contracts ag-
gregating 100000 lire have already
been let for the construction of port
facilities at these two points.
The port of Tripoli has also been
fully equipped and systematized for a
safe navigation and commerce. A
new lighthouse has been erected, a
wireless station installed, a sema-
phore provided for signalling vessels
at sea and nautical data and charts
prepared for coastwise navigation and
commercial development of all the
seaports of Tripoli and Cierenaica.
This development of the port of
Tripoli has made possible the estab-
lishment of a regular mail service
which has helped materially the re-
markable progress that has been
made towards establishing COM
plete system of posts telegraph and
telephones. With the assistance of a
large force of trained employees
brought especially from Rome there
is now Il main postal, telegraph and
telephone office with branches and in
dependent offices in all parts of the
colony. Telegrams are delivered by
special messengers but letter carriers
have not yet been installed for the
reason that the natives still prefer to
call personally for their mail. \ ca
BILE now being laid between Syracuse
and Tripoli will soon give direct cable
communication with the rest of the
world
Extensive work has also been done
by the department of agriculture in
dustry and commerce in securing spe-
cific and scientific data on soil con-
ditions, water supply and rainfall.
From this it has already been made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-01
MRS. DARGIE CANNOT
LIVE ON $1,000 A MONTH

san francisco Mrs. Erminia Per-
alta Dargie, widow of the late Oak
land publisher, says that $1,000 a
month is not sufficient to meet hel
household expenses, and she has ask
ed the probate court for an addition
al $1,000 per month as family allow
ance
Attorney Edgar PeiXotto, represent
ing Malvern Dargie residuary legatee
potested against the incease when
the matter came up before Judge Og-
den. He said that he had not had ar
opportunity to consult with his client
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-01
FENCE BUILDER
BREAKS FINGERS
Especial Correspondence }

Adams, Ore, May l.-while en-
gagged with his brother in building a
fence on the ranch of ]. r. Adams
last Monday, John Gresharer was
struck on the hand by an az suffering
two broken fingers. He was taken to
Helix and his injuries dressed by DR..
Mckenney of that place.
Lane and Mary Martin were Pen
dleton visitors Saturday.
Miss Murphy, Jessie Chestnut and
Celia Simonton went to Athena Sat
urday to attend the track meet.
Gwendoline and Mildred Rogers re-
turned to school in Pendleton Monday
after spending Sunday at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitley left
for Pendleton Tuesday where they
will make their future home. Mr.
Whitley is employed at Karney 6
Bradley's livery stable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-01

Primitive folks did not need laxa-
tives. They lived outdoors, ate plen-
ty of fruit, and all of their food was
coarse We modern people are diff
ferent. We exercise too little, eat lit
tie fruit, and our food is too fine
too rich.
We simply can't have our ten yards
OF bowels clogged up, liver choked
with sour bile and the stomach full
of effete matter and feel we'll 1t
means that the food and waste retain
ed in the stomach and thirty feet of
bowels ferments-decays. The decay
creates poisons, gases and acids, and
those poisons, gases and acids, and
those poisons are sucked into the
blood through the very ducts intended
to suck in the nutriment. Then we
have sick headache, become dull, bill
ious, tongue coated. nervous, meals
don't digest, and we feel miserable
all over. SO we must make our choice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-01
la Grande to Have Park.

La Grande, Ore, May 1.-Complete
organization of the Fair Grounds as
sociation was effected at a meeting
OF stockholders when a board of di-
rectors, a slate of administrative Of
ficers and an executive committee
were named to carry out the pur-
poses of the creators, to-wit: the con-
struction of n half mile race track
fair grounds and baseball grounds
Stockholders from Imbler. Alicel and
La Grande and other sections attend.
ed the meeting in Honan hall. From
now on the fair grounds, or park, as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-01

the institution is to be both, is a pos
tive issue with no speculations as to
its future. Bylaws governing the as
sociation have been drafted and were
adopted at the session last night.
Great enthusiasm marks every step
toward completion of the big project
Horsemen, auto owners, fair people
high school athletic circles and the
baseball contingent find jubilation in
the pending completion of the physi-
cal plant