davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-18
GLENN, OREGON PIONEER, DEAD
Old Settler of Union County Leaves
Eight Children.

La Grande, Ore.-Tolbert T. Glenn
one of Union county's oldest and
wealthiest pioneers, passed away at
Summerville. Mr. Glenn was born
in Wapollio. Iowa, in 1874. His faith
er died at Vale, Ore, May 9, 1900. Mr..
Glenn attended school in Iowa, and
after coming here helped his father
in his farming and freighting until
1868 he took up homestead west of
Summerville. where he remained un-
til death. He leaves eight children: c.
Edwin in Wallowa county William in
this county. Arthur, Guy Hattie,
Daisy. Minnie and Myra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-18
AFRICAN SAVAGES BURN
WHITES AT THE STAKE
Tribes in Uprising Capture Portu-
guesc Officials and Commit Horri-
bic AtrocitieS-Punitive Expedition
TO Re Sent


to BE Sent.
Lisbon (via frontier) Horrible
atrocities have been committed by the
tribes in Portuguese Africa during a
rising of the natives there, according
to dispatch received from Angola
by the Seculo. A number of Portu-
guese officials who were captured by
them were burned alive.
The REBELLION occurred in the prov
ince of Muxima and the natives cap
tured all the white men who crossed
their path. Some of these were inn
mediately burned at the stake, while
others had their lips severed and
their eyes pulled out of their sockets
before they We're thrown into the
flames.
One British merchant was manned
but later was taken to his house
where his servants were murdered
The government has decided tc
send punitive expedition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-18

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will ward off an attack of
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety. Thousands Of moth
ers use it successfully. Sold by all
dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-18

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 is
BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
should be rubbed in thoroughly over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-18

the affected part, the relief will be
prompt and satisfactory. Price csc,
soc and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by A.
C. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-18

of land just north of the present court
of honor, west of the engineering
shops, as a site for the school of
mines building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-18
COLLEGE BUYS MORE LAND.

Acre and u Half for Site for School of
Mines Building for .. A. c. Pur-
chased.
Corvallis, Ore.-Secretary Z. E.
Wilson of the board of regents of the
Oregon Agricultural college announc-
ed the purchase of an acre and a half
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-18
TUNIs' QUEER CAVE JEWELLERS

5000 people Have Burrowcd to Make
Their Homes in Clay and Rock.
London.-The capital city of the
Matmatas the cave e-dwellers of Tu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-18

Feeds Children Morphine.
Cincinnati.-Willy Hayes twelve
and Bessie Hayes, ten, told Judge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

$500. 1t, as well as the gate receipts
will be shared Jointly by the two in
sututions
The news of the settlement comes as
a relief to the friends Of the uniyer-
Gity. Efforts have been made all fall
to find basis Of agreement between
the two student bodies. But the in.
sistence on the part of the Agricul-
tural college on a game in Portland or
else in Euegene with a contract for
staging the games of the next five
years in Portland, made all discussion
useless, The oregon faculty would
not allow the students to incur the
unnecessary expense Of several thou
sand dollars which would be involved
in going to Portland to witness the
contest AT the same time, the Multi
nomah Athletic Club declined to give
up its contract for Thanksgiving
games with the university team. The
terms Of the present agreement are
not what either team has been de.
manding; but they are regarded as a
compromise that will be mutually ad-
vantageous.
The university's desire to play the
game has been in spite of the general
evidence which points to a defeat
Though the records of the two teams
do not show sufficient grounds for a
comparison, it is generally conceded
that the Aggies have a little the ad-
vantage, In addition to this, the Ore
gon aggregation is pretty much bat
tered up as a result of last Saturdays
game with Washington. Bailey has
sprained his ankle for the second time
this season; Bradshaw has received a
cracked rib, and Hall is having trouble
with shoulder that was dislocated
earlier in the season. This will leave
Oregon weak at tackle and at both
ends.
The railroads are Offering rates
from all parts of the state, Both the
Oregon Electric and the Southern Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

IhOiOh ny American lfesS AbAOCllllOn,
MRS. CLEVELAND AND PROFESSOR PRESTON
White House bride because Of her
marriage to President Cleveland after
his first election has been living at the
Princeton home The marriage Of
President Cleveland and Miss Folsom
was the result Of a romance that ex-
tended over many years, although 1t
was a surprise when the engagement
was announced. for President Cleve-
land was thought to be Il confirmed
bachelor
Mrs Cleveland is forty-cght, two
ycars younger than Professor Preston,
who is Gfty She was born on July
u, 1864. Professor Preston did not
enter Princeton until he was forty
years old, because sickness In his
youth had caused him TO give up hope
Of completing his education
On account Of the wide range and
unusual excellence Of his work both In
UNDERGRADUATE aud graduate studies
Professor Preston took at the same
commencement not only the degree OF
bachelor Of letters, but the degree Of
master Of arts as WE'LL a unique attain
mcnt He was elected nt that time to
the Princeton chapter Of the Phi Beta
Kappa society
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
Hints Worth Remembering.

An excellent way to prevent clothes
from freezing to the clotheslIne is to
dip a cloth in strong salt water and
wipe the line with 1t.
10 restore waterproof cont dis
solve a handful Of best gray lime in
half pallful Of water and with this
solution wipe the coat at the hardened
parts. This should be done at inter
yas Of about four hours After this
treatment a hardened waterproof laid
by as useless for years should be equal
to new
The frames Of old umbrellas or para
soils can be used very artistically for
creepers In garden. Just open them,
strip Off the silk, sharpen the handles
to point and thrust them open into
the ground
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
Tells Of
the Game
Saturday

University of Oregon, Nov. 1S,-The
University of oregon will play o, A. G.,
Nov. % in Albany The long drawn
cut and apparently hopeless wrangle
between the two schools has come to
an end and terms have finally been
agreed upon.
This arrangement Is the outcome Of
an arrangement between Coach Dolan
of o. A. c., and Assistant Coach Cor
don Mooros of oregon, after the Whit
man-O, A. c. game last Saturday,
Moores was a witness of the contest,
and in a talk with the Aggie coach
after the game, he admitted the appar-
ent superiority of the o, A. c, team;
but said the university was willing to
play anyway simply to end the wran-
gle that had so long wearied the pub
lie Dolan replied that he, personally,
desired to get the teams together.
The possibility or arrangements be-
ing made on the basis of the PROPOSE
ton offered by the Albany business
men was broached, and each man
started to get a line on the sentiment
IN his own school Moores returned to
Eugene Sunday and soon had things
moving there.
The university athletic council met
IN President Canpbells Office this
noon and put itself on record as fay-
oriug campus game in either Eu-
gene or Corvallis, But the impor-
tance of getting on common ground
again was considered so great that an
offer to play in Albany was made and
Manager Gcary was instructed to ar.
range for the game If O. A. c. saw fl
to accept
The o A. c. athletic council met
this morning and made similar offer
but with the provision that its action
would have to be ratified by a meeting
Of the student body at 3 o'clock this
evening A telegram received in Eu'
gene at $3.50 conveyed the intelligence
that the Aggie students were fayora
Bile Mr. Geary Oregon graduate man
ager and A. R. Tiffany are In Aban!
this evening to represent the uniycr
sity In conference with f. j. stew
ard the athletic director at Corvallis
and other 0. A. c, men. Contracts will
be drawn between the two schools ant
the Albany Commercial club
The generous offer Of the Alban,
merchants has had no little inauenc,
in ccmcnting the breach, This was al
o0er made through MIR VIM Eagles &
guarantee to cover the gate receipt
II the game were staged at Albany
The move was not actuated by an,
desire for gain from the AFFAIR; bu
simply to settle the matter by gettiui
the schools together again. Bleacher
with q seating capacity Of 5000 will b.
erected on the Albany grounds. Tn
lexpense Of this will be approximatel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
J. s. Sherman Was
TWenty-SeVenth
Vice President
WAMEs sCHOOLCRAFT sHER-
MAN was the twenty-seventh
vice president Of the United

w AMES SCHOOLChApI ohbh'
MAN was the twenty-seyenth
AZ vice president Of the United
States and with one exception
Richard NJ. Johnson, who was named
for the Office a second time IN 1871
was the only vice president to get a
denomination since the adoption OF the
convention system.
He is also entitled to distinction for
another reason. As much os any other
man, perhaps, he contributed to the
breaking down Of that indeAnabIe but
nevertheless palpable senatorial dig
nity" that hung around the highest
legislative body Of the United States
Ike a shroud. with him legislation
was a business and he went to the
senate chamber as he did to his bank
in "A business suit and devoid Of the
regulation white tie and the frock coat
OF dignity he had plenty, but Of friIs
none. Gradually as he presided stlh
backed senatorial dignity" melted
away.
The late vice president was born in
Utica, n. Y, oct y, 1865. His father
was Richard q, Sherman, an editor
and at one time a rather prominent fig.
urc
lie went 20 a public school ot New
Hartford, N. Y, aud from there to
Utica academy. He graduated from
the Whltestown IN. ~ seminary in
1874 and from Hamilton college in
1873. Two years later he was admit.
ted to the bar.
lie married Miss Carrie Babcock at
East Orange N. D., on Jan. 26 1881.
Their three sons-Shcrrill, Richard u.
aud Thomas Mare all in business in
Utica.
Mr. Sherman first became prominent
in politics as mayor Of Utica, to which
Office he was elected ns q Republican in
1884 Previously he had been q Demo
crat He was elected to the Flftieth
congress IN 1887 and served two terms.
In 1892 he was a delegate to the Repub-
lican national convention and the fol-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
THE LATE JAMES q. SHERMAN.

THE LATE JAMES g. bllENMAN'
lowing year was again sent to con
gress, where he served until his elec.
tion to the vice presidency In 1908.
In 1905 he became chairman Of the
Republican national congressional com
mlttce In congress he was member
NJ the committee ON rules, the com
mittee on Interstate and foreign com.
merce and the committee ON Indian
affairs, Of which he was chairman.
During the Republican state conyen
tlons In 1896, 1900 and 1908 Mr. Sher
man was temporary chairman, He was
slated for that position for the state
convention ut Saratoga two years ago
at which Henry H. Stimsou was nomi'
mated, but was shclycd through the ef-
forts Of Theodore Roosevelt,
Mr. sherman attained great wealth
through the formation Of trolley and
water companies in New York state and
aus president Of the Utica Trust and
Deposit company, which he founded.
The hitter Is the sole business venture
with which his name has been prom
inruty identified
lie was not spectacular figure In
politics ut any time. Because OF his
smile he became famous under the So
huQuet Of sunny Jim" BEFORE that,
when IN 1908 he advocated campaign
contributions Of 81 each, he gained the
title OF "Dollar Jim" He was very
fond OF baseball and ON of days In
washington was Invariably to be found
at the park Of the American league
club.
-Four years ago, when returning from
the Republican convention In Chicago,
be was seized with an attack Of gall
stones, which nectssitated his removal
to hospital In Cleveland There he
remained Tor several days,
Mr. Sherman was a member ot the
Metropolitan club In Washington and
the Fort Schuyler club Of Utica lie
belonged to the Royal Arcanum and
the Elks He was u trustee Of Ham
ilton college aud attended the Dutch
Reformed church In Utica, OF which ht
was treasurer
Mr. sherman was the seventh vie,
president to die In office The Others
were George clinton, Elbrldge Gerry
william II. King Henry Wilson Thom
as A. Hendricks aud Carrot A. Hobart
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
or moLEsR1N AND ERN1EE.

The little coat Of moleskin is match
ed by a babyish bonnet, and both are
trimmed with bands Of ermlne, A big
ermlne muff completes the furry dain-
tlness Of this small girl,
Buttoned boots are worn by all chill
dren in the street and the pictured
boots are Of white buckskin with rib
bed stockings Of heavy white silk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
MRS. CLEVELAND AND FIANCE
Widow Of the Former President Ia to
Marry Professor Preston.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland, widow Of the
former president, whose engagement
to wed Professor Thomas j. Preston
has Just been announced, first met
Professor Preston at Princeton, where
he was taking a special course in 1906.
He went out into the society OF the
university town a great deal. Later
mutual interest attracted them to each
other, for Professor Preston took the
chair Of archaeology at Wells college,
Aurora, n. Y, Mrs. Cleveland's alma
mater, in which she has always been
greatly interested.
Ex-Presldent Grover Cleveland died
on June a, 1908. Since then Mrs.
Cleveland, who was known as the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
Modish. Yet NerY simnle.

The cutawNy coat Is really not n
style suitable for the very young girl,
but the natty little costume pictured
Is an exception to this sartorial rule
English worsted In brown and green
mixture Is the fabric used. and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

No, you don't dance 1t.
Neither do you throw t.
Rather II js designed to eat.
The shell is made of aluminium.
The round pcrtoruuons admit the
steam.
One cup OF grits or rice is held in t.
The grlts ball opens ON q hinge just
as does a tea bah.
II is handler and looks nicer than an
ordinary bag
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
AUTO SPEED MARVEL.

Barney olddeld Caught by the Camera
While Making a Mile a Minute,
Barney Oldhcld is the king Of speed
artists when II comes to smashing au.
tomobIlc records At Fort Smith, Ark,
recently he made new worlds rec
ord Tor a half mile track, lowering his
own figures, which We're the previous
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

The man who uses his neighbor's
telephone and reads the daily paper
in the barber shop never does much
boosting OF his home town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

The big kitchen makes u splendid
running track for ones wife Il she en-
loys that form of exercise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

aIRuIsH SUIT WITH cUTAwAY COAT.
sutaway effect is very chic ON Il slcn
der young girl who carries herself
gracefully.
The skirt is. OF coHrsp short enough
to show the nutty bhuoned walking
boots OF black patent leather with dull
kid uppers,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

Christmas will soon be here, Better
take advantage Of any pretty weather
that comes along, and have that pic
ture taken. The Parker Studio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

HNNN Wy ANU 'N"H I'VE" fN''NN'eN'N'"
oLpFIELD GOING AT man aPRKp,
record. hy several seconds His time
was within fraction Ot a minute for
the mile.
The photograph proves the claim that
the camera IL far quicker than the eye
An automobile racing past the vision
OF the eye at the speed Indicated ap.
pears little more than a streak The
camera, however brings out the car
aud the driver plainly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

A man can he cordial without drink
ing it.
Some people fail to win because
others do not lose.
No man can stand in his own light
without casting a shadow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21
GOVERNOR c. H. MDRCH OF NEBRASKA RATE FIGHTER.

RIGHT hand punch the jaw delivered by Governor Chester H.
Adrch Nebraska the high Of living In his home state
~ placed pedestal of popularity 1t was WINE
% state senator hit straight high freight rates ana
had passed commodity freight reduction bill lowering freight rates
IS per cent per cent Of commodities shipped in Nebraska he
the champion rights in regulation attacking the alleged
tolerant attitude federal courts behalf Of the railroads BENG
a lawyer he has fought his battles to the last ditch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

1t is difficult for woman to enact
the dual role OF soul mate and help
mate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

The team Of progress is as fast as
The slowest horse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-21

Providence fights on the side of the
man who smiles.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
IMPROPER LYING
CAUSES PNEUMONIA
Statement to This Effect Embodied
in Weekly Bulletin Of the
Health Department.

Improper methods Of living and vast
fluctuations in the weather conditions are
attributed by District Health Oficer
Woodward as the causes OF the increased
prevalence of pneumonia in the District.
A statement to this effect is embodied
in the weekly bulletin OF the health de-
partment, which was made public yes
terday afternoon.
During the past week twenty-five
deaths in the District were caused by
pneumonia. There Is always an un-
usually large mortality rate from pneu-
monia at this time of the year.
There has been an unusually large num-
Der of cases OF whooping cough in the
city since the beginning OF the year.
Since January /. 2ll cases have been re-
ported, Of which 1ss are recorded on the
books of the office as still under treat
ment. There have been three deaths.
During the past week whooping cough
cases increased from ls6 TO l96. Cases
Of measles advanced from 81 to 81. Tuber-
culosis Increased from ]. 500 to !. BOZ There
we're l2s deaths during the week, seven
more than reported during the preceding
week. Diseases OF the heart were re-
sponsible for sixteen deaths. Pulmonary
tuberculosis claimed fifteen victims, and
six persons died from malignant growths.
Six deaths were caused by cerebral
hemorrhage.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
RUNAWAY BOYS ARRAIGNED.
Lads Who Stole s25 Committed 4,
Care of Guardians.

Fred Pagan. OF IS Seventh street north.
east: Raymond Bevans, of Twelfth and
d street southeast, and James Williams
of sSl Fourth street northeast, the boys
who ran away to. Fredericksburg, Va
Sunday night after stealing IS from the
formers mother, were arraigned in Ju-
venile Court yesterday afternoon.
According to testimony there was 80
in the purse, but SIS was enough. They
went to a penny amusement house. where
they met James, and then the youngsters
decided TO leave town. They went to
Alexandria, and after seeing the town
and spending money layishly boarded a
passenger train for Fredericksburg Mon
day the boys commenced a tour, OF the
amusement places there. and before long
were under arrest. During the brief
Journey the youngsters spent SIS.
All three boys were committed TO the
care of the Board of Chiidren's Guard
ians for year.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
DISCHARGES" HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. O'Connor, Owner of Saloon,
Then Sues for Limited Divorce.

Nellie E. o'Conncr yesterday filed suit
for a limited divorce from Daniel J.
O'Connor. alleging cruelty. They were
married in Alexandria November .. 1911.
Mrs o'Connor also asks the court to
issue an order restraining her husband
from iterfering with her saloon at 700
+ street southwest, OF which he was bar
tender, having been discharged by her.
Mrs. O'Connor wrote the following let
ter to her husband:
You are hereby discharged for reasons
that are known to you as bartender at
my place OF business anb you are hereby
ordered and directed TO remove yourself
and your effects from my premises by
a. m. Wednesday. March 90
Justice, Wright issued a rule requiring
defendant 20 show cause March % why
a temporary injunction should not be
granted.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
Ncr. ,of the .A.Iatic Fleet.

The Pacific feet is being sent from
Honolulu TO Manila for two reasons. the
first for target practice and the second
to be convenient in case Of need in
connection with the Chinese situation,
according to a statement made by Sec
retary OF the Navy Meyer yesterday.
Orders were issued yesterday for the
temporary merger OF the second and
third divisions Of the Asiatic feet, now
In Chinese waters, into China .squsd-
ron; with Rear Admiral r. F. Nichol-
son in command. Admiral Nicholson Is ex-
pected to arrive at Yokohama May -.
and at Shanghai about April j. Ad-
miral Murdock VIII continue as com
mander-in-chief as long as the Chinese
situation remains serious, after which
he will be relieved by Admiral Nichol-
son, and the feet viii revert TO It's
present organization.
The gunboat Callao left Hongkong
yesterday for Canton, on account OF
the Disturbances at that place.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.
Justice Wright Discharges Rule on
the Arcade Company.

Declining TO appoint a receiver for
the Arcade company Justice Wright
yesterday discharged the rule recently
issued against the corporation on the
complaint OF Frederick NJ. Pelzman. an
alleged bondholder and owner OF a stock
certificate in the company.
The court held that the charges made
by Pelzmau had not been sustained. A
statement from Emile A. Berliner. the
company's largest creditor. that fits af-
fairs are being satisfactorily conducted
was submitted by the company in its
denial of the charges Of Insolvency and
mismanagement.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-21
SEARCH FOR ATTORNEY.
Police Send Ont Circulars De.crib-
ing Edward Newton HopeweII

The search for Edward Newton
Hopewell. thirty-three years old. the
attorney who has been missing since
February 3. was extended last night
throughout the nation.
Circulars bearing a photograph and
detailed description of Hopewe.I, with
q request that every effort be made to
ascertain his whereabouts. were mailed
to the police of every city, town, and
village in the country.
Relatives cannot offer any explana-
tion of the strange disappearnnce OF
the young barrister. and numerous
theories have been advanced. The po-
lice have no idea whether he committed
suicide. was murdered. or strsyed
away.
On the day that Hopewell dIsap-
peared he won a suit which carried
with ii $500 for him. but there is a
doubt as to whether he collected the
money before he vanished. When he
disappeared his young wife left her
home, at 907 F street northeast, and
went 10 live with her parents.