davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17

This Coupon is Uorth 80 T. p.
w. Trading Stamps to You
tomorrow if presented at our
office before two O clock .. m.
together with a purchase from
either our first or second floors
amounting to $I.OO or more,
no stamps gIUen Without this
Coupon
| MEMS 75c KNITTED FOUR-IN-
HAND TIES, SOC.
The biggest and best assortment in
| Pendleton. All the latest designs
| extra quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-17
Black Taffetta Waists for $3.75

Black Taffetta Waists for $3.75
Wonderful values, high and
Dutch necks, long and short
sleeves; of good quality taffeta
and messalines
Lingerie Waists, soiLed I-2 Price
Quality and trimmings excel
It; original prices from
$50 to $3.50.
Christmas Kimonas CSC to $3.95
Made Of flannelette, fancy out
ing flannels and serpentine
crepe; large variety of styles.
BIZ. Heatherbloon1 Petticoats CSC
Made full through hips, with
cotton dust ruffle, So values.
Warm Mufflers for Xmas at Soc
Bradley snap fastening knit
mufflers, all colors.
"RUFNEK" SWEATERS, \ PLENTY
We received by yesterdays ex-
press a new lot of these useful
and popular garments, cardi-
nal, maroon, pearl, oxford and
white. $500, $500, $500,
and $3.50; suitable for men
and women.
FINE ASSORTMENT CLUNY DOILIES
\ large assortment of hand
made cluny doilies and buffet
scarfs in all sizes; handmade
MADEIRA luncheon sets; prices
range from 15c to $3.50.
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES, ALL KINDS
Pin cushions, needle books, tie
racks, telephone pads, calen-
ders. budoir caps, sachets, col
lar bags, handkerchief boxes;
all handmade; prices from 15c
to $1.75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
NEGRO PROPERTY OWNER
ARRESTED FOR THEFT


Walter Rogers, negro porter AZ a
roomiug house on Second street the
owner of valuable property horc, and
many times police court offender
is again in the police net with a
term In the pcnitentiary staring him
i'm the face. Rogers was arrested
Monday by the city police, following
the reported robbery of Il guest at the
ruomi0r houge'Where tho negro was
of $50. The police are hold
ing Eoeers for ,nvestigotion. but viii
probably turn him over to the county
authorities today ON charge Of
grand hrceny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
HASKELL 70 H5lI
SEIl5a0N STJMP?
UOTl MEN Alu2 BILLED 10 SPEAK
uEIE sl1I hDAN. MAY Gil
TOGETHER.
SOCIALISTS VsaI D51AIi


Ey 20 curious Arrangement IN dates.
| Ez Governor g. n, llah.u d.posea
treasurer oI the National Democratic
campaign committee ana Emil S'idcL
'toucr mlyor Of MllWaakoe and sore
'I.lu candidate for vice pr sId.nt NJ
tuo United states, are loln .hrdllcd
tu deliver addresses In Tulsa nest Sat
rrdaE
While It rs generally admitted mat
Emil scidel will prove easily tna big
frst drawing card Of tlI' t#o 'andi-
dates the socialists here arc ANXIOUS
that botn men occupy thc sImc plat
fern.
while Scidcl has not been consult
el rcgardlub the matter, said a local
socialist lender yesterday ~ am suro
that he will be glnd to ALLOW Mt
llaskcll the privilege of snS ms
platform saturday Mr. SDdcl VIII
ulso bee delighted 10 divide time win
Haskell and debate with him on any
national or state Issue. Haskell Is the
man who WAS run of the stump BY
socialist 4 akcr at Supu,pl recent
Is, SO suppose he win carefully cyado
meeting such an Intellectual man as
Suidol"
Scdiel win probably speak al the
corner Of Second and Main streets
saturday nisht, while Haskell viii de-
liver his address on the Court House
block. People from the surrounding
ritics ana towns are propar|n" TO be
IN Tulsa saturday to near SelGcl, who
! "a recognized as one of the world 8
foremost socialist leaders
Haskell ls a candidate for United
states Senator, and, according to a
local member Of Scidtls party the
/ Milwaukee mayor, If Haskell accepts
/ his challenge for dcnI saturday,
viii show one hundred and sixty r,as-
ors why Haskell should not go to
Washington.
Scidel is the mar "ho inaTuraied
the municipal dance In milwaukee,,
that was attended 10y four thousand
working girls and men ON the opening
right. lie has also started many
other social movements 40 Milwaukee
and elsewhere, that finally resulted in
/ his doflt for reelection as mayor
when the democrats and republicans,
/ as final resort, fused and beat HIM
with a split ticket
Haskell spoke here in May to l6S
people in the Garden theatre, his
meeting being q failure
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
TULSA IS 70 HAVE
A public MARKET
LOCAL MERCHANTS AND CITY OF
FICIALS WORKING ON PLAN,
BIG SUCCESS ASSURED.

Local merchants and the city com
missioners are 'co-operating with
view 10 establishing a public market
place here, where surrounding farm
ers can sell and trade their produce
without making "A house to house can
vas. such market has recently been
established in oklahoma City and
other towns, and the plan is proving a
big success.
A committee has been appointed to
locate a suitable site for the market
place. Second street will probably
afford the location, which, when il is
selected will be used exclusively by
the produce men, during certain hours
Of the day. The wagons will be ar
ranged in orderly rows and the police
will see that other traffic does not
interfere with the business of the
farmers and merchants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What Heap of Happiness II Would
Bring Ia Tulsa Homes,

what Heap oi happiness II Oulu
Bring Ia Tulsa Homes.
Hard to do housework with all ache
log back,
Brings you hours OF misery at let
cure or at work.
II women only knew the cause-
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys,
'Twoud save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys,
Read what Tulsa citizen says;
Mrs. J. c. Gray, 319 n. Detroit Ave,
Tulsa, okla, says Two years ago
/ used Doans Kidney Pills, procured
at the Soils Drug Co., and ! found
them to be just as represented, / was
bothered for several weeks with a
constant, dun ache in the small OF my
back. A feeling of langour chung TO
me- and ! was greatly annoyed by tho
kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney
Pills proved to be the remedy ] re-
ouired and through their use all SYM
ptoms Of my trouble disappeared
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Mllburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31

CHTCAGO.-Mme, fIclcne Dutrieu,
considered the best lomah aviator in
France, has applied for permission to
enter the international cup Race for
the worlds championship here Sep
tembcr 3. This Is the first time a
woman has sought to enter this race.
Nine. Dutrieu cannot be entered as
Il member OF the regular French
team, whose pilots have already been
named. but she may be allowed to en-
ter as an independent contestant.
The matter has been referred to the
Aero club Of America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31

for the Sapulpa Commercial club and
ia here looking after matters or IN
terest 10 his town. Miss Dickinson
and her mother are the guests OF Mr,
James ana daughter " the Holel
Tulsa. Miss Dickinson VIII be me
hostess of party given to number
of Sapulpa and Tulsa friends In the
81. James hotel at Sapulpa tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31

his life in fear Of the spectre Of an
assassin with knife poised ready to
strike. and do what he may he cannot
rid himself Of this horrible feat He
rus grown careless about his personal
appearance, and usually goes about
in an old dressing gown, tattered
slippers, with an orthodox fez perch
ed ON the back OF his head. At night
the sultan makes certain that his
doors and windows are holted and
locked. and invariably shifts his bed
from difforcn part OF the room
than II had occupied the night before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31

sALONIGA. July So Terror OF the
past coniured up in thousand DIFF
f,reut forms is slowly killing Abdul
Iumid, the dcposed head of the Oto-
man Empire. and his death may he
expected any day. it is learned here
os good authority To see and talk
with the former sultan In his place
81 Imprisonment is next to impossible
FOR the constant fear OF assassination
makes him chary about receiving amy
Visitors. He is sad and miserable
spectacle, spending the last days oil
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31
snnnInn I,oostcrs Hcrc.

j. B. Dickinson and wife and dau-
Phter Ethel are spending few days
In Tulsa on business and pleasure. Mr..
Dickinson is Industrial Commissioner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-31

Read World Want Ads.
The Winchester news., 1912-01-24
PROMINENT WOMAN >
OF WOODFORD COUNTY
Is Burned to Death at the Home of
Her Niece, Mrs. josephine X. Hen
ry, in Versailles.

Versailles, KY, Jan. 24.-Mrs. w.
F. Fuller, one of the most prominent
women in WoodfOrd county, was
burned to death at the home Of her
niece, Mrs. Josephine X. Henry, on
Montgomery avenue, Tuesday morn
ing about 10 o'clock. Mrs. Fuller, it
is thought, got too close to the fire
and her clothes caught fire. One of
the servants heard her screams and
rushed into her room. finding her ly
in" on a bed in an unconscious can-
Gition. When the servant went into
the room the fire had early consumed
the bed. Her body was burned to a
crisp in some places.
Several physicians were summoned
hut their efforts to save her life were
futile, as she passed away about two
hours after she received her injuries.
The fire department was called out
but the neisihbors had extinguished
the flames in the l,cYrc bcfc-c tic
fire department arrived.
Mrs. Fuller is survived by two
nieces, Mrs. Mcbride and Mrs. jose
phine X. Henry, with whom she had
made her home up to the time Of her
death.
The Winchester news., 1912-01-24
FAMOUS Isle WILL
| CASE IS AFFIRMED
Decision is Affirmed BY Court Of
Appeals in Case Pending on Appeal
From Clark County.

The case of Esther Couchman,
ETC., VS.. the executors of Claiborne
Lisle, which has for some months
been pending on appeal from Clarl
county was on Tuesday afternoon
affirmed by the Court of Appeals.
The opinion is by Judge Lassing
and is said to be very elaborate.
covering some forty printed pages.
No case before the Clark Circuit
Court has for years attracted such
widespread interest. as what Was
generally called the elsie Will
Case" =
The suit was between Esthci
Duckworth COuchman, Ben Duck
worth, Ernest Duckw6rth and E. {.
Lisle against thirty-one defendants
all of whom were closely related by
blood or marriage to the plaintiffs
The amount involved in the contro-
yersy was perhaps $150,000, the es-
timated vahe of the estate of Clai
borne Lisle, grandfather of the Duck
worths and f. C. Lisle.
The will in question, which was
prepared by Hon. j. f. Winn, pro-
vived that the bulk Of the estate
should 60 to Mrs. Zipporah Oliver
Mrs. Jesse Hodgkin and Thomas
Lisle, children Of the testatOr and a
large portion to the children OF
Connie Lisle, Of Bourbon county,
while the Duckworths were giver
$500 each and the children of James
D. Lisle $1,000 each, and to E. C.
Lisle, nothing, as large advancements
had been made to Hon. Marcus Esle
father of f. C. Lisle..
The trial was had here before
Judge Lewis Walker, Of Garrard
county, Judge Benton declining te
sit in the case, and resulted in a vic
tory for the plaintiffs from which the
defendants at once appealed
The plaintiffs were represented by
Pendleton. Bush & Bush, and Col
John R. Allen. of Lexington, while
representing the defendants were
Hon. ]. NJ. Stevenson, Jas. F. Winr
| and F. H. Haggard, of this city, an(
Col. Robert Harding, of Danville.
The Appellate Court heard oral ar
gument of the case the first week Ii
December and elaborate briefs wert
filed by each side.
The Winchester news., 1912-01-24
from different points of view .

from different points of view.
"COlonel Harvey became sup
porter of Mr.. Wilson when he was
selected as the Democratic candidate
for Governor of New Jersey, and he
ontinued his support when Cover
nor Wilson began to be discussed Is
IA candidate for the Presidency.
"Of course, it is absurd for Col
onel Harvey's friends to talk about
his bringing Governor Wilson out
No man of paper could have made
Governor Wilson available as a can
didate if he, himself, had not at
tracted attention for Harvey to have
prevented discussion of Governor
Wilson's availability"
The Winchester news., 1912-01-24
afternoon, with services by Rev. NJ.

afternoon, with services by Rev. NJ
p. Lowry.
Mrs. Shelton, whose home was in
Bourbon county, between Paris and
Winchester, died at $40 Tuesday
night at the Good Samaritan Hospit-
al, in Lexington, of pneumonia. She
had been at the hospital only four
hours when she passed away, having
been taken from her home to Lex
ington late Tuesday afternoon. She
had been ill for several days, and al
though her condition was known to
have been serious, her death was
Sudden and unexpected.
Mrs. Shelton is survived by her
husband and four small children, the
youngest being abont nine months
cid.
Mr.. Shelton is employed as a sec
tion superintendent on the l.. & n.
railroad. -
The Winchester news., 1912-01-24
SISTER OF GENERAL
JOHN B. CASTlEMAN
Mrs. Fannie C. Eastin Passes Away
on Board Steamer Enre ute From
France TO New York.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 24.-The body
of Mrs. Fannie c. Eastin. sister of
Gen. John B. Castleman and widow
of Judge George B. Eastin, a former
member Of the Court of Appeals, will
be brought to Louisville for burial.
Her death occurred abroad the seam
ship La Savoie enroute from France
to New York early Sunday morning,
and resulted from a stroke of apo
plexy while she was alone in her
staterOom. News of her death was
received here in telegram, ard
came as shock to her relatives and
friends.
A year ago Mrs. Eastin went
abroad in search of health. For
time she improved steadily. Ten
days ago she suffered a relapse and
decided to return to America at once.
Against the advise of those attending
her she insisted upon taking the first
vessel crossing the Atlantic. A week
ago she boarded the ocean liner at
Havre. She was weak and suffering
from paralysis of the lower limbs.
Friday she filed a wireless message
to her niece, Mrs. Julia W. c. Car
roll. 50 West Forty-Sixth street, New
York, requesting her to meet her
when the ship reached port.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll were Oil
hand when the ship anchored Mon
day, and were shocked when inform
ed of Mrs. Eastin's death. She
had been found hfeless by the stew
ardess when she called to attend her.
The Winchester news., 1912-01-24
YOUNG AVIATOR
DROPS TO DEATH
Too Daring Attempt Made by
Rutherford Page, "a Years Old,
Results in His Death.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 23.-Ruth-
erford Page, "a years of age, grad
uate of Yale and a member of a
wealthy New York family, who got
an aviators' license last Saturday,
flew in his professional capacity
Monday to his death on Dominguez
Field, when at 4 10 o'clock he jump
ed from a Curtiss biplane, over
which he had lost control, and drop
ped so feet to the ground.
The aeroplane was wrecked. 1t
was tragedy very different from
that which, in jocular terms, Page
had pictured as his fate. About two
weeks ago, when he was a student
in the Curtiss school at North Island
near San Diego, the young man said {:
'Tf | am killed l want to be in full
view of the grand stand packed with
people after / have descended from a
flight with my barosraph showing
have broken the worlds altitude
record"
1t is doubtful if more than few
hundred saw the final fraction of his
flight. Once more, as III the long list
of tragedies of the air, the verdict,
"tOo daring" may be written across
the somber scroll. Pages earlier
performances promised him a head
line as star of the meet.
The Winchester news., 1912-01-24

conventions, which in turn will select
delegates to the Republican National
Convention are near at hand.
"Your friends throughout the Mid
die West are eagerly waiting to hear
you say that you will accept the
nomination for President if it comes
to you as genuine demand from the
people without your seeking it OF
taking any action yourself to secure
the place. / believe you owe it to
the American people to make a pub
lie statement concerning this matter
and am writing you because of the
lateness Of the day mad on behalf of
a vast majority Of the Republicans
of Kansas and urge you to give us
this definite statement by wire"
The Winchester news., 1912-01-24
HOUSE DAMAGED
At MT. STERLING
Fire Originates in Cottage Belonging
to Gilbert TripIett From Careless
PIc ying With Matches.

Mt. Sterling, Ky, Jan. 24.-Late
Monday evening the handsome frame
Gotta 7e belonging to Gilbert Triplett,
on Fl ut avenue, this city, was dam
aged by fire and the loss on the
build lg and contents will reach from
500 to 81 900, covered by insurance
in II )ffman's Agency. 1t is believed
that the fire originated by the care
less handling of matches i'll the hands
Of a little girl who mad been playing
with them, leaving some of the
mate hes under gas stove wlic!,
was burning, the heat causing them
to ignite and starting the blaze.
Most of the damage to the furni-
ture and household goods was caus-
ed ly smoke, and little il any water
was thrown, the fire being ex.inguish
ed by use of chemicals. The horst
enroute to the fire with the hose
wagon, gave out, proving conclusive
ly that one animal is not enough 10
harl the heavy wagon over the
-ets IF the city to the outskirts.
The Winchester news., 1912-01-24
W0MAN'S PLEA
FOR HUSBAND
Mrs. SiIas Phelps Tells of How She
And Six Children Pray Each
Night.

Monroe Bridge, Mass, Jan. "a
Mrs. Silas Phelps, wife of the man
who is sentenced to die this week for
the murder of a Deputy Sheriff, sent
pitiful plea to Governor Foss and
the Council which will Wednesday
consider another petition to save
Phelps from the chair.
81 am sick. and am not strong
enough to undertake the journey with
my six children" she wrote in expla-
nation of her failure to make per-
+, -o-.sl pisa. - 7a;-..::a... 20 say. that
there have been misstatements made
concerning Silas," she continued.
eve were always happy until this
trouble came. The stories that he
| abused me are all lies.
81 pray to God every night, and
our six children kneel beside me and
pray that the father shall not have
to die in that awful chair.
"Whatever you do to Silas, spare
his life for our sakes."
Mrs. Phelps and her children live
in lonely cottage on Monroe Noun
tain, a mile from the nearest neigh
Dor. The town of Monroe and
neighbOrs care for the family. The
authorities allow Mrs. Phelps So a
week and some flour, and neighbors
supply their ether wants, such as
clothing for the children, etc..
Phelps shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff E. P. Haskins, who had gone
to his home to arrest him for some
minor offense. Phelps 0aintains that
in shooting the man ~ = so in de-
Tense Of his home Il
L ..|H
The Winchester news., 1912-01-24
BRYAN SIDES
WITH WILSON
In His Break With Colonel George
Harvey And Colonel Henry Wat
terosn, Justifying Action of Cover
nor

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 24.-William
Jennings Bryan takes the side oil
Governor Woodrow Wilson i'll hi
break with Colonel George Harvey
and Colonel Henry WattersOn, just
fving the action of the New Jersey
Governor in requesting that his rane
be withdrawn from the columns; OF
Harper's Weekly. In a letter sen'
from the East, made public Tuesday
right, Mr.. Bryan says: "The recent
break between Governor Wilson an6
Colonel Harvey illustrates the in
possibility of cooperation betweer
the men who look at public questions
The Winchester news., 1912-01-24
AGED MAN IS
FOUND DEAD
Mr.. william Henson Passes Away at
Carlisle After Retiring in Appar-
emily Good Health.

Carlisle, KY, Jan. 24.-Mr. VII
liam Henson. aged 81, died at his
home in this county Monday evening.
Mr.. Henson retired early in the even
ing IN apparently coed health. but
Tuesday morning when members of
his family went 10 his room to waken
him he was dead.
Phillip Rafferty,. aged 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Rafferty,. died at
the home of his parents in this COM
ty. Monday evening. The boy has
been in poor health for a number of
months.
About 25O.O0O pounds of tobacco
was received in Carlisle Tuesday.
The next sale will be held at the loose
leaf market. Wednesday. The com
pany has received notices from
number of factories and brokers that
their representatives will be on TIE
Carlisle market from now on.
Work has been started on the new
city hall which is TO cost in the
nelghborhood of $4,000. The hall
is to be the modern and up-to date
in every particular.
The Louisville s. Nashville rail-
read company has begun work on the
freight and passenger depots which
will cost in the neighborhood of $l5,-
600.
The Winchester news., 1912-01-24
URGES CANDIDACY
OF COL. ROOSEVELT
Governor Stubs, of Kansas, Sends
Telegram to Ex-President, Re-
questing Him to Make Announce
ment.
ment.

Topeka. Kas., Jan. Ex-Governor
Stubs Tuesday made pubiic tele-
gram sent to Roosevelt Monday.
urging him to make statement at
once as to whether he would be a
candidate for President or permit his
name to go before the Republican
National Convention. The Governor
has not received reply. Tie tele-
gram read:
"The demand for your candidacy
is becoming more urgent daily, and In
Kansas is overwhelming and among
all classes of the people. The meet
ing Of committees and the calling OF
caucuses and primaries to select
delegates to Congressional and State
The Winchester news., 1912-01-24
YOUNG PREACHER
MAY DIE SOON
Rev. Clarence v. T. Richeson will
Probably Not Live to Feel The Ex-
treme Penalty For Crime.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 24.-Rev
Clarence V. T. Richeson, the con-
fessed murderer of Miss Avis Lin
nell, is believed to be dying, and may
not live to feel the extreme penalty
pronounced upon him by the Massa-
chusetts Court. Sheriff Quinn is of
the opinion that Richeson will not
live to see the dawn of the week of
May 10, the time set for his electro
cutiOn.
Richeson was visited Tuesday by
five members of the City Council
The minister greeted the Councilmen
with faint smile and chatted with
them in a hesitating way for 15 min
utes. Aside from the Warden, at
torneys and spiritual advisers, the
City COuncilmen were the first men
to see RichesOn since he attempted to
injure himself in his cell several
weeks ago.
The visitors were shocked at the
prisoners appearance, and several of
them declared that they did not be-
lieve he would live a month.
The Winchester news., 1912-01-24
TEACHERS PENSION
BILL IS ENDORSED
BY Lexington Teachers Club, With
About Fifty Teachers And Princi-
pals in Attendance.

Lexington. Ky.. Jan. 24.-The
Lexington Teachers Club with about
fifty teachers and principals of the
city schools in attendance, met Tues
dav afternoon and unanimously en-
Jorsed the "Teacher's Pension Bill
Which Is to be introduced in the pres,
ent session of the Legislature, anl
Which will probably come up in the
Lower House Thursday.
The bill provides for pension
fund, from which pensions are to be
issued to all teachers who have been
III active service for a period oil ..hir-
" years. and also contains a sick
benefit proviso. The fund will be
formed by tax levied on the teach
ers of from so to $50 per yea.
depending on the teachers salary.
and also from tax of one half of
ore per cent on all taxable property
in the city limits. The first year :
fund would be approximately $1,000.
and the bill provides for the invest
ment of this amount in some paying
proposition.
According to the provision OF the
bill, that was read at the meeting
Tuesday, all teachers who have been
in active service for thirty years will
be retired and will receive a pension
of 5000 a year, or if the teacher de-
sires to retire after twenty-five years
| of service, he or she may receive a
pension Of $500 per year.