davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy l.
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
the affected part, the relief will be
prompt ana satisfactory. Price csc,
soc ami sl.00 per bottle. Sold by A
c. Koeppen &c Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
Baby Born with One Tooth.

Wausau, Wis.-Mr and Mrs. Will
liam Dix. Of the town of Richfield.
Wood county, are the parents of a
baby boy who was born with front
tooth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
x MuTHER,S J L!I3lRS
4DUTY&

1t Is the duty Of every expectant
mother to prepare her system for the
coming of her little one to avoid as
far as possible the suffering of such
occasions, and endeavor to pass
through the crisis with her health
and strength unimpaired. This she
may do through the use of Mothers
Friend, a remedy that has been so
long in use, and accomplished so
much good, that it is in no sense an
experiment, but preparation which
always produces the best results. It
Is for exernal application and so pen
etrating in its nature as to thoroughly
lubricate every muscle, nerve and ten
don involved during the period before
baby comes. 1t aids nature by ex-
panding the skin and tissues, relieves
tenderness and soreness, and perfectly
prepares the system for natural and
safe motherhood. Mothers Friend
has been used and endorsed BY thou
sands Of mothers, and its use will
prove comfort and benefit to any
woman in need of such remedy.
Mothers Friend
Is sold at drug A6THEnV
stores. Write for wVAAN
free book for .Nn1ENR.
expectant moth >FkILNDS
ers, which con-
tains much valuable information.
BRADEELD REGULATOR CO., Atassa, Go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13

Dut u lew WeekS Olu-
His little face was
covered with sores even
to back OF his ears.
The poor little fellow
suffered very much.
The sores began as
pimples. his little face
was disfigured very
much. We hardly knew
what he looked like.
The face looked like
raw meat. We tied
little bags OF cloth over
his hands to prevent
him from scratching.
He was very restless
at night. his little face
itched.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
FACE D|SF|GURED
WITH ECZEMA
Covered with Eruption to Back Of
Ears So They Hardly Knew What
He Looked Like. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. In 4
WeeksFaceFine andClean.

"our little boy Gilbert was troubled
with eczema when but few weeks old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
CLEARANCE SALE TURKISH
TOWELS

Dents heavy one fastener P Il NJ. glove, ar
row stitched back and Bacmo in black,
white and tan. Regular $1.75, Clearance
CT 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13

Dents pique Helene and Contour. our
best dress glove, comes in black, white, tan
and many other colors. Regular price
CT * Cloo-oroo nr;oo 81 "a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13

Marrelo 16-button kid cloves in black.
white and tan, regular $3.50, CLEARANCE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13

"T. P. W" our special brand comes in
black. white and tan, regular $1.5O, Clear
CT 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-13
GO-CARTS FOR BABIES.

The latest STYLES, new and catchy, nice
and comfy for the little ones.
We have arranged so as TO let these 90
carts 90 for part cash and part trading
stamps, making them very cheap to you. Call
and see them-2nd floor in premium depart
ment.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
l,342 PERISH WHEN GIGANTIC
LINER SINKS in ATLANTIC ocean

NEW YORK Speculative miles beneath the surface of the
strewn off the SlO0OO
OOO White Star liner Titanic the ship constructed which
down early Monday ramning iceberg
maiden voyage New Yorl.
The number Of souls 80 persisted in the sinking of the gigantic
ocean greyhound estimated from 1900 to 1000 while the
Der of those life boats picked by the Cunard
Carpaha and other ships estimated at from go to 866
disaster the annals the
has thrown a girdle grief continents.
Among those reported missing of worldwide
and high the walks of finance and other pursuits Among
William I
journalist Benjamin Guggenheim Henry Harris
ngon Dodge Colonel Archibald Colonel Washington
ling Archibald military
President Feow Clarence Moore Alfred
derbit, j. B. Thayer, Jr, and others
LOSS WILL REACH S20000,000
disaster probably money damage
$20OO0O00 of the costls ship con-
valuable also we'll
among the effects o the passengers
White Star officials upon learning the real seriousness the
of the line this city
message received with the hope that
gate the first reports of the disaster
miles of 4116 north latitude
longitude bottom besought for
information
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
HOLD SUMNER
SESSION IN COLLEGE
WILLIAM AND MARY To OPEN IN
STiEUIE IN SOUTHWEST
VIRGINIA.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA Special
The Board OF Visitors OF the college
OF William and Mary. at meeting
mere last Week. decided TO establish a
summer session OF the ColI,se 10 be
held at some suitable place i'm south
west Virginia. The exact location OF
che summer session IS not known at
present. bat viii be definitely decided
upon at once and preparation will he
made Go transport the necessary Ii
brary and laboratory equipment for
the courses which VIII be offered.
This is regarded as new move in
education in Virginia. The summer
session VIII differ from the normal in
stitutes already held in various sec
lions of the State in that il viii be
an integral part Of the regular col
lege course, conducted 10y the regular
William and Mary faculty. and Offering
work which VIII count toward the va
rious degrees and diplomas conferred
by the college.
Since William and Mary offers
courses of both collegiate and second
airy grade for the training Of teachers.
il is expected that many teachers Will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
attend the summer session. inasmuch
as they Will be able TO improve their
preparation as teachers and at the
same time do regular college work
1t is believed also that many regu-
lar college students who wish to pur-
sue their studies during the summer
months Will be especially attracted
by the athletic training which will be
a special feature.
The summer session of the COLLEGE
like the winter session, Will be open
To men only.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
D. 4. R. MEETS IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Old Fight Will Likely Bob Up
Again - Convened in
Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Special
Delegates TO the twenty-first annual
convention of the Daughters American
Revolution. who convened here at II
o'clock Monday, expect that the fac
uonal spliS between the adherenls of
Mrs. NJ. t. Scott, president General.
ana of Mrs. William Cummings Story.
OF New York, will have its effect on
the deliberations Of these sessions.
Although Mrs. Story was defeated
by Mrs. Scott at the last convention.
the party lines among the Daughters
We're not wiped out
Every office Will be hotiy contested
it is said, and the Storyites declared
openly today, before the gavel fell.
That the adherents Of Mrs Scott will
DO all they can TO prevent a member
OF the Story faction from being elect
ed TO any office.
The sessions were opened by Mrs.
Matthew I. Scott. the president gen
erdl. and Miss Elizabeth +. Pierce.
chaplain general, and the report of
the Committee on Credentials. present
ed by Mrs. Henry L. Mann. followed.
Mrs. Samuel w. Jameson made the
report Of the committee on program.
which completed the mornings work.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
The TITANIC'S
FATAL VOYAGE
Left Southampton April 10th,
Narrowly Escaping Collision
at the Start.

Lett Southampton on Wednesday.
April 10Th. on her maiden trip.
Narrowly escaped collision with
inner New York before leaving port.
when smaller vessel was dragged from
her moorings by the suction Of the
new liner.
Proceeded at top speed for New
York until she struck huge iceberg al
IV;Zo sunday night, 450 miles south
Of Cape Race.
Flashed wireless IS. O. S" as water
Hooded through hole in her forward
plates.
Distress signal first picked up by
the Allen line steamer Virginian. and
later by the Carpathia, the Baltic and
the Partisan, and several other yes
sells, which were too far away. how
ever, 10 reach the vessel in time to
render assistance
At 12:17 Monday morning the I'll
Ianlc wireless station was silenced.
messages stating that ship was sink
ing ana the women were being taken
on IN small boats ended abruptly IN
formation given out Monday after
noon stated all the passengers had
been taken off and the liner was be-
ing towed to Halifax
RMS information discredited by 2
wireless message received in New
ork at sos p. M. from liner Car
pathia stating that the Titanic had
gone down with all on board excnnt
go women and children.
At O'Clock officials of White Star
line in New York gave out MESA ge
from captain Haddock, of the Olvm-
plc confirming the report of the great
catastrophe . GO
1t is probably the greatest mari
tune disaster of modern times.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
GIVES INTERESTIGS
I STATEMENT OF BERGS
SIR ERNEST SHACKLETON GIVES
HIS VIEWS ON THE TITANIC
DISASTER.

LONDON. Special Sir Ernest
Sbackleton makes the following state
ment concerning the North Atlantic
icebergs, prevalent at this season of
the year, and how they may be detect
ed by ships:
Northern bergs are formed Of land
and ice carved off from land glaciers
in the winter time. There is a general
break up of ice in the spring, and the
danger zone consists not only Of the
actual icebergs, but the great foes of
ice that come drifting down until they
eventually melt in the warmer Gulf
stream"
Speaking Of the detection Of ice
bergS, Sir Ernest said the usual me-
thod is to take the temperature of the
water every half hour. Generally, also,
when the ship is nearing ice there is
mist, owing to the difference of tenn
perature of atmosphere and water. If
the ice is to the windward of the YES
sci, one feels the cold air; but very
often it is to the leeward, and it is
difficult to tell If it is in close promi-
nifty or not.
"a great many vessels which have
never been heard of again, especially
before the days of wireless telegraphy,
have undoubtedly been lost striking
icebergs.
"a ship like the Titanic might
easily strike an iceberg and be
badly damaged. This has been an
abnormal year as regards the
downward drift OF ice from the
North. In misty weather, even
IL You take'the temperature every
half hour, the ice may suddenly
loom ahead. The great danger Is
not always in the big iceberg, but
the berg that is almost submerg-
cd. When berg topples over on
getting into a warmer current it
lies practically submerged. In
case OF Wiser going at high
speed, 1t is just as dangerous to
strike a submerged berg as to
strike a rock. An iceberg of the
north polar regions has several
parts below water TO one part
above"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
POLICE FORCE DOUBLE!
YES, a NEW MAN ON

POUGHKEEPSIE, Special Jer-
ry Donahue, the well known police
department Of Millbrook, is going to
catch up on sleep, after doing both
the night and day swings for more
than decade. When he finishes his
day beat next week he will salute him.
self as Desk Lieutenant Donahue, who.
Will report to Chief of Police Dona-
hue that Patrolman Donahue is off
dutN Tor the highland there YOU are
But that doesn't mean that Mill
brook viii he left without night Dro-
lection. Oakleigh Thorne, New York
banker, VINO has country place I'm
Millbrook. has provided against that.
lie told the village fathers the other
DAY That MillbrOok was not police0
sufficiently, and he volunteered to nav
the salary of an additional force of
one The offer was accepted on the
spot. Then the fathers decided that
a police force of two must have a no.
lice board to manage it,
Word was sent to Mr.. Thorne that
ne had been appointed president of
the board, additional members OF
winch Will be named. Chief Donahue
retains the title he has adorned for SO
many years. His first official act was
TO designate Patrolman Donahue as
the day force. The new cop" will
have to take the night stunt.
Chlef Jerry is making plans for n
ponce parade. He will march at the
mead OF his column, followed by Com
missioner of Police Thorne in a car
rage, and with the other members of
the board and the remainder of Mill
brook s force bringing up the rear.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
DOG STEALS DANGER
SIGNAL SET ON TRACK

NEW YORK, April 15.-A bright
eyed young collie sat on the curb at
Church Avenue and Canarsie road
BROOKLYN Friday afternoon. keenly
interested in the activities Of a man
and a red flag. The danger signal
was planted in the middle of the troll
ley tracks to warn approaching, cars
About thirty feet from an excavation
six men were working.
Every time a car halted near the
rag the man would shout something
take up the flag. wave it, and the car
would go slowly over the excavation.
me performance seemed to please the
lone spectator immensely. Every
time 1t was repeated he would tumD
up, whisk his tail and bark joyfulIy.
Ihen he would go back and sit down
AFTER half an hour at this, and when
a dozen cars had passed, the dog. an
parently tired Of playing audience, de-
cided to take a hand himself. A car
had gone by, the flag had been put
back in place and the sentry had
turned away. The collie sneaked
from the curb, seized the flag by its
stubby staff and darted away.
Soon car came along. and there
being no danger signal there, the mo-
torman didn't stop. Just as the car
neared the trench Antonio Giuseppi
started to climb out, with his back TO
the car, which he hadn't heard an
preaching. The motorman shouted a
warning and set his brakes. Giuseppi
was almost out of the pit as the car
bore down on him. He threw himself
flat and the car went over him, but
the wheels did not touch him and he
was unhurt.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
ROW AT DOCTORS WHEN
MAN PUTS WOMAN OUT

NEW YORK Special.-When Miss
May Elizabeth Heath, of Pas West
one Hundred and Forty-third Street,
entered the office of DR.. +. Harry
Roof on the twentieth floor of the
Downing Building. los Fulton Street.
Monday afternoon to be treated for
fits and fainting spells. the doctor was
not in, but George a. Bliss, an adver-
Using agent who shares the office with
Roof. was.
for three months treatment after
reading one of his advertisements in
a newspaper. She says she took three
bottles of medicine given by Roof but
was not improved.
According to Miss Heath Bliss told
her she could not wait in the office for
the return of Roof, and when she re-
fused to so he struck her.
He picked me up in his arms Just as
IL We were married." she testified in
the Tombs Court, and, carrying me
outside the door, put me in the hall.
drew back to hit him as he put me
down and my arm went through the
plate glass window. cutting a cash in
it that required eight stitches at the
Volunteer Hospital"
Bliss asserted I. It Miss Heath
seized him by the hair and attacked
him without provocation. Then he
said he carried her outside into the
hall where she smashed the window.
PatrOlman Daniel OLeary came
from the Old Slip Station, and after
bandaging up Miss Heath's arm ar
rested Bliss. Then DR.. Savage came
and took Miss Heath TO the hospital.
The report reached the street that a
man had stabbed "a woman in the
building and a great crowd gathered
and threatened Bliss as he was led to
the street by O'Leary.
sylvester +. COsgrove. manager OF
the CosgrOve Detective Agency, which
has all office in the Downing Building,
told Magistrate Appleton that he was
in court TO see that Miss Heath had
fair play. He told the magistrate that
Bliss had assaulted several persons
and once had been convicted in the
Tombs Court.
Bliss was held in 1000 bail for a
hearing today. Magistrate Appleton
said he proposed having the County
Medical Society investigate the pro-
fessional standing of DR.. Roof.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
USHER ARRESTED. AFTER FAITH
ItK TRIES TO MAKE STRANGER
HOLD CHILD.

NEW YORK Special.-A young
man and girl entered the New Star
Iheater at One Hundred and Seventh
SIreet ana Lexington Avenue Monday
AFTERNOON and found seats far in front.
she on one side Of aisle, he on the
other. Seated next the girl was a man
with small baby in his arms. He
said:
1 expected to put this baby in that
seat. Why did you take it?"
me girl did not reply. The man
placed the child in her lap. saving:
See that you take good care of the
baby, now that yop have it's seat"
The girl showed the baby back on
the man, only to have It thrust on her
a second time. She and the man were
passing the baby back and forth, when
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
THINK COCAINE is
ESHIPPED FROM KNOXVILLE
RIG Nd, vA.-special.-

R c II NJ o y D, VA.-Special.-
Joseph Bland. colored. forty-0ne
years old. was charged in Police Court
Monday orning with illegally traffick-
iNg in cocaine. The hearing went over
until April oath. Bland was released
on $500 bail bond. He has secured
q. II. Pollock TO defend him.
Interstate traffic an cocaine, be-
tween Richmond and Knoxville,
Tenn, has for the last week or more
engaged and is now engaging the at
tention OF not only the police of these
two cities, but Of the Federal au-
thorities.
BY means of postoffice money or
ders, efforts, il is said, are being made
10 trace others concerned beside
Bland. Post office inspectors. it is
understood. are at work along this
line.
The police are momentarily expect
ing the arrival in this city of large
consignment of cocaine, which, ac-
cording to the following letter, has
been consigned to Bland. The incrim-
mating letter, which is postmarked
Knoxville, Tenn, April 10, 1912, and
which is addressed to Bland, at 767
North Seventeenth Street, follows:
Received your order and am MAX
lnS shipment today. which I hope will
reach you in due time.
IL SOA C1As you lldQ pest let me
know when l may expect you.
l wired for new goods today.
GEORGE & CO."
Arrests are mOmentarily expected
In the Tennessee city, where, it is un,
derstOOd, secret service men in the
employ of the United States Govern
ment are at work.
Detective Sergeants Wren and Wilt
shire have been actively at work on
the case since last Thursday. The
arrest of Bland and the reported
seizure of several large packages of
cocaine. which were shipped from
Knoxville, is the result Of their ac-
tivities
Bland has before been identified
with cocaine cases. He was first
known to handle the drug when he
testified in March, 1908, in the case
or ). j. London, who was convicted
OF having the drug in his possession
Harry Bland, colored, about seven
teen years old, a nephew of Joseph
Bland, was arrested, together with his
uncle, charged with being an Access
sorry. He is believed to be a novice
at the illegal traffic, however. He an
peared in Police Court this morning
to answer charge similar to that
preferred against his relative. He was
also bailed, the same bail bond being
required. William Reed colored. went
the surety of both.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
RObber. %. Gets s5 Years.

NEW YORK Special Peter
Gauiawitz. twenty-five, was sentenced
Monday TO thirty-fiVe years in Sing
Sing on his conviction in AIineola of
burglary in the first degree, arson in
the first degree, eXtortion, robbery
and receiving stolen goods. Count :
Judge Niemann said il gave him much
satisfaction to send Gaulawitz up for
the maximum time, as he considered
him the worst criminal in the State.
Martin Zauretski, of Searington.
testified at the trial that on the night
of November 18th he and his wife
were awakened by Gaulawitz, who
showed a revolver in their faces, and
when told there was no money in the
house threw kerosene oil over the bed
and set fire to it. Zauretski and his
wife barely escaped with their lives
and their home was destroyed. Other
witnesses told Of lesser brutalities by
GaulawitZ when he broke into their
houses. The police say Gaulawitz was
recently paroled from the Elmira Ee-
fOrmatOry.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
Carried Wife ..Pic-a-Back."

NEW YORK Special.-William r.
Brown reached his home in Rock
street, Orange, y. j., Wednesday
morning with Mrs. Brown on his back
For six miles he had struggled over
the New Jersey roads. carrying Mrs.
Brown in "p4g-a-b back" fashion, and
not once did he put her down or stop
TO rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown were motoring
west of the Orange Mountains Tues
day night when the machine took fire.
So fast did it burn that the Browns
had 10 make a quick jump. The sight
so unnerVed Mrs. Brown that she be-
came hysterical and could not walk.
Her husband, picking up Mrs. Brown.
started on his siX-mile tramp. The
automobile was destroyed
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
OLD HOTEL BURNS:
DAMAGES S15O,OOO

AUGUSTA, MAINE Special A
fire which broke out in the basement
OF the old City Hotel. at las Water
street early today. drove many fami-
lies 10 the streets. and did $4,000
damage before the firemen got it un-
der control.
The buildings DESTROYED covered
about an acre of ground along the
river. and 131-161 Water Street
twenty-five persons were asleep in the
upper stories Of the hotel.
They escaped just before the flames
seized the whole building.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

Lanan. cheered heartily as the big
vessel took the water.
Marvel of Comfort
Among the attractions on the
Titanic were Turkish and electric
baths, swimming pools. tennis courts.
pan room. sun parlors, winter gar
dens, palm courts, gymnasium and a
sports deck. The squash racquet
court was as good as any that could
be found ashore. 1t was so bv 20
feet in size and extended up through
the middle of decks q and + as high
as the main, or Z deck. A coach was
ABOARD TO teach those who could not
play. There was also a hospital. with
operating room.
Each stateroom had its own tub.
with all kinds Of water. There was y
servants hall for the Wallets. maids
and other servants of the voyavers.
When they were not actually engaCed
ABOUT the persons Of their employers
servants were expected to remain in
thlS hal, though they were travelling
hrSt-claSS. BY this ARRANGEMENT the
difficulties that have sometimes arisen
aboard ship when a valet was mis-
taken Ior ms master were avoided.
Old English ChOphOusc
Another feature was an old English
chophouse, with high backed stalls of
black oak. The arbors in the palm
garden were another novelty. They
were artificially cOntrived with vines.
amid banks of real flowers
Inc sitting rooms in some Of the
suites were as large as Is by Is feet
The restaurant was larger than thar in
the olympic and had a novelty in the
shape Of private promenade deck
on the starboard side. 1t led TO a re-
Cepuon room, where hosts and
hostesses could meet their guests be-
1ore going into the restaurant.
nil ID
Two suites on the Titanic were
S4,35O each for the single trip. These
apartments, which were called the
regal suites, We're just abaft the grand
companionway on the deck. They
consisted of sitting rooms, sleeping
chamberS, baths and wardrobes. with
a front garden" a wide privare
promenade extending the whole
length OF the suite and having its own
sea rail.