davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
AGE LIMIT ON
AUTO OPERATORS

son under the age of 16 years will be
allowed to operate an automobile in
the state of Washington if a bill to
be presented by the Inland Automo-
bile association at the January ses-
son of the Legislature is enacted into
law.
The association also desires to have
every chauffeur wear an official
badge, by the secretary of state. The
latter clause applies only to drivers
employed by other persons. Another
clause would make it misdemeanor
for driver to leave machine stand
ing with the engine still running,
without a competent driver in the
seat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
TOUR OF STATES
FRENCH NOBLEAIAN AND
HIS WIFE ON A TRIP
VIII Visit Canada AIso-Trip Will
Occupy Year and All Large Git
les Will Be Visited-Were Married
at Edmonton in November. Follow
ed by Big Reception.

Edmonton, Alta, Dec. 16.-(Spec-
ial)-Le Comte Louis de Kermor de
la Countrie of Rennes, France, and his
wife, who was Mile. Bernadette, only
daughter of NJ and Nine. j. B. Le-
clair of Edmonton, have started on a
tour of the United States and Can
ada, by way of Los Angeles, where
they will pass part Of their honey
moon. The trip will occupy year
and they expect to visit all the large
cities on the continent. They were
married here on November 26, the
service at St Joachim's church, per-
formed by Rev. j. B. H. Giroux, o. M.
l., of Montreal, was attended by the
entire French colony. Afterward
there was a reception. dinner and
ball for 400 guests in the Corona no
tel. The brides presents include
fashionable residence and grounds in
the West End and numerous offer
ings of silver cut glass and china. The
bridegroom Is the eldest son of a
prominent family in France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
home Of the economical cash buyer money always talks.
FOR THE CHILDREN.

and outlined with silk, cord and lin
en- braid. and they are trimmed with
buttons in all shapes and arrange
ments. says the Philadelphia North
American.
They show sometimes above the
coat, being frequently an extension of
unusual neckwear that has been de-
signed especially for the suit.
Satin cloth, suedes, chamois and
velvet are favorites, while the fur
riers are showing wonderful little
Waistcoats of Persian lamb. pony and
ermine TO be worn with velvet after
noon suits and so designed that they
are adjustable and therefore very
practical
Vests are sometimes high. crossing
as a mans waistcoat does and button
ing in "A single line in front. Some
red velvet vests that take you back
to the day of ornate dress for men
hank straight in two long flaps,
weighted down with large silver or
brass buttons.
Double points are shown on the
lower edges of some vests, giving a
basque effect that is surely coming
into its own with the revived panier
Drecoll emphasizes the vest on the
majority of his suits.
Jenny exploits the vest Callot
Soeurs and Rivian are upholding the
waistcoat to the complete satisfac-
tion of their patrons.
First button your vest as it should
~ A. -. 4
fall are decidedly clever and good
and then fasten the jaunty coat over
it. The resultant charm will be
pleasing to you and to every one wig
views your new suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
efficiency of the navy may be jeopar-
dized on this account
CHICAGO HAS IT'S
HAIR TRIMMED
If 1t Had Waited 1t Would Have Cost
10 Cents More: Price Boosted.


Chicago, III. Dec. 16.-Many a
thrifty ChicagOan had his hair trim
med yesterday and thereby saved ten
cents. Had he delayed his visit to
the striped pole establishment until
today or later his haircut would have
cost him just one dime more. The
increased price is the result of an
agreement entered into by practically
all of the barber shops i'm Chicago.
The BARRIERS believe they are just-
fled in raising their prices. They ex-
plain that business is not what it
once was-before the advent of the
safety razor. Supplies cost more and
wages have advanced. So they un-
animously decided to offset the high
cost of living for themselves by MAX
ing it higher for other people. I'm
der the new scale all first class shops
will charge 35 cents for a haircut
And if the ideas of some of the bar
bers are carried out it will not be long
before the customer pays 80 cents to
rave his beard trimmed. 35 cents for
a facial message and perhaps 90 cents
for shave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
HAS GROUND FOR DAMAGES.
California Court Holds People Must
Not Interfere Between Couples.

Sacramento, Dec. 16.-Contributing
toward the loss of affection between
husband and wife is a serious offense
in the eyes of the California supreme
court. which rendered an opinion on
the subject. The court reversed the
action of the Kings superior court,
which had thrown out a suit for $l5,-
O0O damages brought by Beulah Work
against ]. Il. Campbell.
Mrs. Work alleged that Campbell
had told her untrue stories about her
husband. on the strength of which
she had driven the latter from home,
Learning later that she had been de-
ceived. Sc instituted "A search for her
husband but was unable to find him.
The supreme court holds that Mrs
Work has good ground for an action
for damages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
KICKED DOG OFF CAR; IT
STRUCK GIRL IN FACE

Spokane Wash, Dec. 16.-That
both her eyeglasses were broken and
both her eyes blackened when n street
car conductor kicked a dog off the
rear platform of a car when she was
about to board it. striking her in the
face. is the allegation made in a suit
filed against the Washington Water
Power company today by Mrs. Ter
esa Myers, who asks $3.50 damages
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
EFFORT TO SAVE WOMAN
SENTENCED TO DEATH

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. l6.-Mrs.
Frieda Hartmann frost was found
guilty of murder in the first degree
for causing the death of her hus-
band, a bridegroom of six days by
feeding him arsenic. Within short
time after the verdict had been rem
dered petitions were being circulated
by Philadelphia women in an effort
to have Governor TenCr commute the
sentence, which calls for death by
hanging.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
WORKING CONDITIONS
FOR WOMEN HORRIBLE

st. Petersburg, Dec. 16.-The utter
lack of regulating the work of women
in Russian factories is directly re-
sponsible for the shockingly high in
FAINT mortality rate, according to a
Socialist daily today. 1t is not unus-
ual, says the newspaper, for women
To give birth to babies at their looms
and work benches. OF the children
born to mothers in the match fac
tories, only so per cent survive and
among the women in the glass and
mirror work. 60 per cent die in in
fancy. Women's wages vary from 81
month in the textile trades to $40
month in the leather industry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
W\ISTCOAT SEEN IN NEW FORMS

With the return of the directoire
STYLES comes the wastCoat, or the vest
in many new forms Its jaunty style
is too good to give contrast in front
Of the coat. jacket or gown is to val
liable to lose.
Paris designers are emphasizing
this feature i'm many materials. There
are so many charming eNploitations ol
the vest idea that the field from
which to choose is wide one.
The cutaway Jackets that curve
back over the hips, leaving the front
of the bodice and skirt virtually uh-
covered. lend to the use of the waist
coat in the majority of costumes;
These vests are developed in French
chintz. in cretonne and exquisite Jap
anese embroidery. They are oouhu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
M'NINNVILLE DISTRICT
HAS 1O4S OF SCHOOL AGE

McMinnville. Ore. Des 16.-J. o.
Rodgers, district clerk, has comput-
ed the enumeration of the school dis
trict and finds that there are 1O4S
persons of school age in the Nc
Minnville district This will place
McMinnville in the first class school
districts, emitting it to five directors
instead of three. The enumeration Is
an increase of l6S over that of a year
ago. There are 519 boys and 52s
girls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
DEAD FISH WASH ASHORE.
Millions of Finny Tribe Destroyed in
Gulf of Mexico.

Washington, Dec 16.-Millions of
dead fish have been cast up from the
gulf of Mexico at Tampico, Mex, and
vicinity during the past 10 days, ac-
cording to a report received from
American Vice Consul Thomas H.
Bevan by Surbeon General Blue of
the public health service.
Consul Bevan said it was supposed
a submarine volcanic disturbance had
killed the fish, which range from
six foot tarpons to small mullette. An
offensive odor from the fish has caus-
ed great DISCOMFORT among the ma
fever. The yellow fever epidemic of
1902 was preceded by similar condi-
tions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
HOW'S THIS?

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
CHENEY X co, Toledo, q.
We. the undersigned, have known. f. J.
Cheney for the last IL years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price - cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
UNIQUE NAME.
Many People Cannot Pronounce Name of Worlds Most Famous Ca
 tarrh Remedy.

ilIgh-o.me that's the proper way % pronounce uYOMEl the old reliable remedy that has rid tens of thousands of people Of hat vile and disgusting disease ~
 HYOMEI is made of purest hustra- liam eucalyptus combined with tbymol and other effective anuseptcs and is guaranteed to be free from cocaine or any harmful drug
 HYOMEf is guaranteed to end the misery of catarh asthma croup. ca- tarrhal deaness bronchitis, cough or colds or money back
 Breathe t that's all. uo dosing the stomach Complete outfit lncludine indestracdbIa inhaler $lo0 Extra bottles of HYOMEI fl needed 30 cents at sorrens Drug Co and druggists ar- anywhere
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
DISSOLUTION
  WAS MISTAKE
OFFICER oF INDEPENDENT COM. PANY SAYS SALVATION WAS
 IN CONSOLIDATION.
Believes Independents Could Have Formed a Competitive Com
 pany in Time.

New Yorb. Jan 26 The dissolution of Che standard oil Company was mt7tate, according to w. W. TarbelI treasurer of the Pure oil Company. an independent concern, operating ,n Pennsyiyana and West Virginia. Who testified before the Interstate Com merce Commission today in ps in- quiry Co determine to what extent pipe lines should be regulated as common carriers
 Irrespective of the sherman act, believe fhe salvation of small refmer- ies Is consolidation" said the witness. "l think the sherman act, as applied 10 the Standard Ou Company. was big mistake IT THe Standard Oil could be placed back in the position it was in before dissolution. i thmk you could see general improvement in thc oil industry all over the country If the Standard 0l had remained as one company 1t could have been watched
 Mir Tarbell said if instead of dis soly yng the United States steel Corpo. ration the government would allow small steel companies to combine. "a Competition would he created that would result in fairness to all inter- ests
 The government would then be In position to regulate competition. Mr. Tarhell declared citing the success or the government in regulating the rail- roads a- an example of what could be done where corporations are pracucaL Y 0n JTe same basis of competition
 That the business of the Pure oil Company was ruined in New York aft CT publication. during the Standard oil dissolution. of a statement that the Pure Oil Company was owned by the Standard 0h was also asserted by lhe witness, who said the evidence had been mjsUoted
 The Standard Ou had uo interest in the Pu1e-Q1- Cnml@ny's rcumcries. he said, though jt owned onb-tmrd Of the stock ol he Uuted states rIpe Line Company of which Mr. Tarbel is also treasmer
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
uRADsrREETs REPORT

Nca York ra e BrsdslrecJ lomowou VlU eas
 lUor3ble weather has facilitated husuess operations especially In job. hns auo retail lines. which report more or less important improvement Bu, on The whole trading is aharac. erizcd by small lot buying and con. seraism Is very conspicuous. par H.uluy in .ae farming sections It s oadc3ed Shat trade will be late a dtyeopug later than usual in lacr
 However better weather conditions have enabled travelling statesmen to get abou more readily and as a result oh5ers aHd Wboiesale houses have been favored w6b fair volume of ma orders staple lines are in most marked demand. groceries, provisions and footwear presenting inc best ap uearancc lu tHe country leadng masaets domestic cotton goods show more le. while WorAteL, AArns are urmor and more@aetye
 New business n iron and steel is .iahter h volume and some reports indicate rhat speci licatons. though declared 10 be satisfactory have act- ally fallen OCT little The railroads arc doing more than last October weather and the large movement of coal which two factors have reduced che amount Of idle rolling stock. Col leetous are slow 10 tair with the majority df the reports indicating a tandiness
 1 B1sIness failures in the United states Tor inc week ending January 25 were 426 against 2Gl last week. 3l5 n ahe like week of l9ll 295 in ! lel0 8il ju i90a ana s59 m I9es
 Business failures iu Canada for thc week number sI which contrasts with 4u last weel and g in the ortespond ing week Of last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
PartelIO, the UphoIsterer

Now at aeI Pleasant St.. near Rock 's- land K H Bridge Phone 1882 Up- hohtctug Mattresses and Cushions Co O'- dcy Worn and Cracked Leather Eur ui1uro Cushions and automobiles re- alet and cnmelea tId m 2.&th 4 dNed and nHmclcd. cpd } Mo)
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
NEW D. l.. AND w. STOCK.
's5us of $t2, ,00o, eco VIII De Placed oi
 the Market

's5us Of $}2,ooo, eco WjH Be Placed On
 the Market
 New York Jan 26 X new issue of stock of Inc Delaware. Lackawauna and Western railroad, to the amount of $l2,0oo.o0o. win be brought out soon if the stockholders at their am. nual meeting February 20 approves the plan announced here today Terms upC1 Whioh he stock Is to he issued have not been decided upon, although -ft is probable the usual procedure of offering 1t exclusively to stochhold- CTS win be followed
 1t was reported the new stock would be put ont al par and as La ka- wanna sold today at $555 8 share such an arrangement would mean valuable subscription rights for inc stocAhold- CTS At President Tuesdales office. however it was said tue price al which the stock wQuld be offered If the plan Is approved would hot De decided for some time
 The IackaVanna outstanding com. mon stock amounts to $3o27To00 so the proposed increase would raise the total Q $i2277ooQ The nroaeeds are to be utilized in construction and i'm. proyemeut VorN in pennsylvania and New
 Iackawanna stock t4rtt=sally active ou hc stock exchange today
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

Born 10 Rev and Mrs Forhey hutchinson a son
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
Waters Pierce Oil Co.

Medicines that afd nature arc always most effectnal Chamberlain Cougb
 Remedy acie nn this plan lt al.ays tbe cough relieves the lungs. opens the secreuons and aids nature in re- storing .he system to a healthy com dition Thousands have testified 10 its superior oAeeieHee Sold by aI
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
BEALL DOWNS EvANs-

KnoXyilicy Tenn Jan % Fred Beell af MashHeld Ws defeated Walt Evans Of Knoxville n finish match ratehpseatca-an tonight n straight Ri Time 6 and g2 mlu utes
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
CUTTING ANOTHER PIE.

London Jan P The liberal week y The Nation says it is hopeful 3, a successful result to Auslo-Gormm negotiatica. now in progress regarding the partition Of the Portuguese Arr can colonies which, t s said, p3,tu. gal a ready 70 selL
 Ur SeIf the German colonial seq retary s now m London discussing the question with the BrlusL- -a4lh1l- ties
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

OR. JOHN TRlPP's BLOOD PURE FlER CONTAINS NO MERCURY OR POTASH. 7t4 1-2 CENTRAL AVE
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
Sl00 Hewarn. SInn

Ihn raaaers 2t t0is paper wl bc n.ca.rd fo learn hlst these g ot least ouc d-elcd disaso thai sernee Aaa aefa abe to csrt il ail Js stases aud tHhi ,- taiAfgH liaas N8ttTl llre x thf oBlr Positive pehe c11s'iuuaoal daeasa requires @ eanefIfg' toHa' ii.atHaHt litHs ttfavh tirc tlHrr a- Hrna.E. aetias 0rrrf uulJ i0u HIrn suu 7ete... sI.atea af th strfcM ---uhr lars.a. na t1as"a '" ie Hn and 4rHe the pafn0t aAiNt nA tN cl ,t1u.aa tHd .sl-
 -a iti g f tHratre nota-e uat tGap srf
 i.+aa'ri ho.~ iar eue talf a t5 u 1 .Hr ternf t-fHl...
 ttu tHaHo Q
 4ahe lH4s itul5 t'II. ..l c......r.e
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
ELEcTRoCUTE NEGRO,

New York Jn 2G-John Cain 8 ncera. murderer Vho ran lmuck with anife as May llius hree persons and NoHndiug six was sentenced .odav to die in the electric chair during the week heeinning March 6 next He was convicted few days ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

Robert Jones spent yesterday in Lltle Rock on visit to his sister Mra.A J. 0rtmeger ol that city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
Weirnar's
pREscRlpTIoNs.

4 prescription filled by us is
 e-a-a- .sa--- a euaranLee of correctness ln auallty, accuracy and price
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
Attention Attention Mrs Dr. Edwards

Trance, rest and Business Medium consultation on all affairs of life, If there is anything you wish to kNow, any desire of your heart, un- gratified, consult this gifted woman whose power has mysufed the most skeptical Special rates this month.
 PARLoRs MAURICE FLATS
 FLAT "Fn
 Services every Sunday at 7.35. at Lyric Theater.
 Park Avenue cars stop, at the door. Phone 322.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
BLAcKmAlLER SENTENCED.

Nen York Ian 26 The appellate division handed down decision in Brooklyn today affirming the aeycu- year sentence of Antinio Misani con. yicted in March 1910 of attempting to backmail Eurico Caruso the ten. or An accomrlce in the affair is yet to be tried
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

# and girls m u % o h homes after three dl n capital T ~ pen the paf from their innings pan al al @ " I P P tn,~ United State sGms education t h fro u ug patches in netu with m of date gadH expenses o tn p-tHt$l $l3 for reach pupil children a il L m money h m mr Hr o u t
 IF with five h ~ h p m g vii b to own wing hi uordng school This school of D. I @
 n t W n reach ~~
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
F yOU BOWL
 GET |NTO LINE
Peg Knockers Meet at Ford Hotel Thursday Night to Rig Up League of Eight Teams and q Seasons Schedule.

Plans are being laid for the forma- tion of a bowling league to Whet in terest in matters athletic during the bascball-less months of winter On Thursday night those who are back ing the movement will meet with the bugs at the Ford hotel for the purpose of organizing the league Anybody that can roll ball is invited.
 Eight teams is the least that will be accepted. Last years season with three outfits in the field was a very successful one, but there was not enough of it. There was not sufficient opposition to make it interesting. Now the sets will he numerous and often so that no week Wil pass without a few games in the tournament
 The Santa Fe office force is starting things R N Moutier has sent out cards to all the bowling enthusiasts in the city, asking them to assemble at the Ford at eight, Thursday night. On getting together, steps will be taken to consolidate the teams into one league, and to make out a sched- ule of games.
 The Pastime alleys have been desig- mated as the meeting place. In prep aration for the great events, they are being reIaid and the entire equipment overhauled or replaced by new ma teriaI The scoring will be done very carefully. so that the sets will deter mine exactly which is the best team, and the figures will show the mem bers' averages clearly. Of course, ap- propriate prizes will be hung up for the winners, but just what they may be cannot be announced yet.
 The business men have started in to support the league, just as it should be supported. Last year the three teams contended nightly for the flag and toward the close when the game was going close, the merchants boosted strongly Hndebran, Goldberg and NcDougaU &, Cassou all had teams in the tournament. This year more than ever. the merchants will back up the bowlers. Now that cool weather has set in the bugs are making loud talk and many plans. With little pulling together. they can make the league a real accomplishment and prepare to enjoy a regular buster of a season.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25

board Maximite was never regarded as of any value, the analysis showing it to be half Fullers earth. But pow der that had cost half a dollar a pound accommodating to millions of pounds, was not to be thrown away as value less. ~a
 It was decided that if the powder could be used as a fertilizer it would be turned to good account GunpOwder is largely nitrogen. as are all high ex- plosives. The department of agricul- ture was appealed to and last spring at the experiment gardens at Airing ton some plots were used to discover if the powder would produce good crops.
 The results are now being seen and they are excellent. Field corn has grown, where the powder was used as a side fertilizer, at the rate of 100 pounds to the acre. Potatoes do not show so much, but are better when the powder is used than when it is not.
 Tomatoes, millet, garden truck lih
Arizona republican., 1912-09-25
TAX CASE UP
 ID HIGH COURT
Relative Authority of State and County Boards of Equalization to Be Test ed When Iavapai Case Is Called.

The relative authority of the state and county boards of equalization will be argued before the supreme court this morning when the case of the state Of Arizona uron the relation of the attorney general against the board of equalization of the county of YaVapai comes up on appeal on behalf of the state before the highest tribunal of tine state, from the decision of Judge Frank SmlJn of the superior court of Yav- pal county. The case which attract ed attention all over the state at the time of its institution is known as the Yavapai tax case, because the board of equalization of Yavapai CoUrty after the state board of equal izatiOn had established the annual tax levy and announced the same saw lit to reduce the duplicate tax rolls cl the county more than one million and half dollars for both state and county purposes.
 It is alleged by the relator that the Yavapai board of equalization eX- ceeded its authority when after hay ing acceded to the report of the du- plicate tax rolls originally sent to the state board of equalization it wilfuly reduced the amount of taxable wealth of tho county Us appearing upon those rolls
 The question before the superior court of Yavapai was upon the man damus sought by the state Co com pei the amount to be replaced. The state urged the mandamus but the district attorney of Yavapai insisted that a frit of certiorri was the only remedy. which would call for re view of the action of the county board of equalization.
 However when the case comes up before the court this morning the whole matter will be gone into thor oughly The court will be called upon to settle the question of the author ity of the state board Of equalization a body constituted by authority of the constitution of the state and vested with the power of the equalization of the tax assessments throughout the entire state.
 In this connection the action of the Cochise county board of equalization is interesting When the agitation first came up it was stated upon good lowed the lead of Yavapai in reducing the assessments, but when an inyesti- gation of the case was made it was found that the reduction, which amounted to more than three million