davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
ALEzS
FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WEAR.

ClAIPLE tTOCkS, , such as
 this one, are the best for hard usage, and school and college make q demand tor the sturdiest that can be devised. Front ciOsing5 are constantly growing in favor and the dress as shown on the figure is treated in that way, but while the model is a simple one, 1t Is susceptible of slight changes that produce quite diff fcrent effects. Closed at the back, with long sleeves and stock collar, the frocI, will be distinctly diff fercnt from the one shown, yet the changes necessary are slight in the extreme. If the open neck is liked, the collar can be omitted and the blouse cut to form a shallow square. There are six gores in the skirt and it is joined to the blouse and closed either at the left of the back or the left of the front as m a y be. T h e dress on the figure is made of blue serge with collar and cuffs of white broadcIoth seal loped, and it is very charming in a simple way. A great many girls prefer linen and cotton poplin and fabrics of the kind throughout the autumn and one of these fabrics could be treated in the same manner. If the dress is closed at the back, the blouse could be embroidered in a simple design to relieve the severity.
 For the I6 year size, the dress will require 6 yards of material 27, 4H yards 36 or 3H yards A inches wide with 34 yard 27 inches wide for the collar and cuffs.
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19
ITCHING SCALP
 AND DANDRUFF
Pimpes Festered Then Formed Scales, Hair Came Out in Bun- cheS. Scab in White Crusts.
 Used CutiCura Soap and Oint- ment. Scalp Cured. Hair Grew.

Stratford, CaI.-''NIy daughters scalp trouble began as pimples and festered then formed scales. Her scalp itched and she
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than vnn can
Arizona republican., 1912-09-19

NEW YORK. Sept f--r aua, and the Giants. r. Eari.l- tn. Nation looking forward to the worlds series remnant winners in tha American 'e team is on the edge in anticipation Fletcher. third basemau and slort-tF the best ball playing i~ necessary. h- a fiddle" and ready to do their -lar. title of worlds champions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
AFTER NATION WIDE TRIP SAYS
GOV. WILSON WILL Be ELECTED

took particular interest in sounding
out political sentiment and he feels
he has pretty good line on the sit
uation.
In Washington, d. c.. the big
newspapers are supporting Roose-
velt," said he. but there Is little en-
thusiasm there for Roosevelt and the
same is true throughout most of the
east. In the south Roosevelt is go-
ing to get the greater portion of the
republican vote. But he has no chance
of carrying a single southern state
found more Roosevelt sentiment in
California than in any other place.
unless in the stae of Washington.
would not be surprised to see Roose-
welt carry California and Washington
and possibly Kansas
1T is my impression that the bull
moose strength will diminish rather
than increase during the next month
and that President Taft will make
gains. However, with the divided
field 1 can see no outlook for a re-
publican president and expect to see
Governor Wilson elected. He GER
tainly would be elected were the peo-
pie to vote now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
GAME BIRD REFUGE IS PROVIDED

A game bird refuge of more than
5000 acres is being established just
above town and is being stocked with
China pheasants. Two dozen pair OF
these beautiful birds were liberated
there late Saturday evening, 40 were
turned loose at the conclusion of the
fair and four dozen pair are yet to
come.
The reserve extends from near the
eastern limits of the city to one mile
above the agency and no one with
gun will be permitted to go across 1t,
so no one will be able to get onto the
reserve with the excuse that he Is
hunting ducks. Two or three of the
ranchers living within the reserve
are to be Immediately appointed spe-
cial game wardens and trespassers
with guns are to be promptly arrest
ed
The section of country included
within the reserve was recently IN
spected by state Game Warden Fin
lev and pronounced to be ideal for
the propagation of China. pheasants'
Gene simpson of the state game tarm'
the greatest bird expert in the west
also says the birds will do well here
If unmolested for few years. lie
characterized as foolish the state
ments that eastern Oregon winters
are too rigorous for the birds. IN
substantiation of his position he citeo
the fact that the birds are native oi
Siberia and for many years were
known as the Siberian pheasant II
is we'll known that the winters ol
Siberia are far worse than any evei
experienced in eastern oregon.
In addition to the China pheasant'
released on the new reserve, six pail
of the same kind of birds were giver
their freedom on the asylum farm
of Golden pheasants and six pal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
AUTO LEAPS BRIDGE;
NINE LIVES ARE LOST

Philadelphia. OcI. Mime young
men lost their lives early yesterday
when an automobile in which they
We're JOY riding crashed through the
railing on the side of the new 33rd
street boulevard at Master street and
fell 75 feet into a coal yard. The
machine. a big touring car, turned
turtle and the occupants were found
crushed. All were from Philadelphia.
Edgar Shaw, son of James Shaw,
a lumber merchant who owned the
car was taking the party home in
the machine and six others were in a
smaller automobile when the party
came at terrific speed down Thirty
third street. In turning to avoid the
smaller machine. which was in the
Bead. Chas. l. Spaydlik Spayd. who
was driving an automobile in the op-
posite direction, collided with the
rear wheel of the Shaw machine.
The heavily loaded car swerved
and crashed through the iron rail-
ing of the bridge. When those in the
rear machine had made their way
to the coal yard only one in the ILL
fated car showed signs of life, and
he died shortly after being removed to
a hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
HORRORS OF CONVICT LIFE
IN RUSSIA ARE ADMITTED
IN OFFICIAL REPORTS

London, oct. THE horrors Of
convict life in Russia under the pres
ent prison administrations are strik-
ingly depicted today in an article In
the current number of Darkest Rus
sia. Commenting on the recent OFF,
cial report admitting a large number
of suicides among prisoners and the
spread of disease due to insufficient
food, the journal cites numerous in
stances of peculiarly inhuman treat
ment that have been brought to its
attention from what 1t asserts are
trustworthy sources.
At Tobolsk. it is said, life prisoners
are kept chained hand and foot and
tortures and floggings are an almost
daily occurrence.
AS a punishment for making the
most innocent requests, prisoners at
Kovnof have been beaten with keys,
stones and lead weights wrapped up
in towels.
The barred windows of the cells In
Nicolaievak prison are guarded by
soldiers who shoot the inmates If they
venture to approach the gratings to
get a glimpse of the sky or breath
of fresh air.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07

With good program arranged.
much interest being manifested and
prospects that every seat will be ta-
ken. the preparations for the Suffrage
Banquet to be given at the Hotel
Pendleton tomorrow evening are now
all but completed. 1t is the inten-
ton to have plates laid for IS people
and IL present indications count there
will be no vacant chairs. The tick
cts for the banquet have been dis
pensed by a committee of ladies Of
the local Political Equality League.
Most of them have already been sold
but it is stated there are still a few
vacancies and those desiring them
may secure tickets of Mrs. c. 5.
Wheeler of the Political Equality
League. of Mrs. w. F. Matlock. or
of the Hotel Pendleton.
Roscoe r. Johnson, prominent To-
cal lawyer and one of the best speak
ers in the city, is to be the toastmast-
er at the banquet. The following Is
the program of toasts arranged, the
program being subject to change:
THE City" Mayor VIM. F. Mat
lock.
THE Commercial Club" ]. F. Rob-
inson. president.
The Democratic Party" DR.. c. j.
Smith, Col, ]. II. Raley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
THOMAS j. RYAN Is A
PHILADELPHIA SUICIDE

Philadelphia, Oct. Thomas J.
Ryan. for many years a democratic
leader in this city and a prominent
promoter of amusement enterprises.
ended his life yesterday by shooting
himself In the mouth. His body was
discovered in his office shortly after
he had been discussing his business
affairs with MS private secretary.
Mr.. Ryan as head of the Ryan
Amusement company of this city,
large stockholder in the American
Amusement company, held important
concessions in amusement parks, in
all parts of the country.
He is said to have been a heavy
loser in the fire that destroyed
Dreamland on Coney Island. but C.
P. Donnelly, who was associated with
him in many business ventures as
we'll as sharing the leadership of the
democratic organization in this city
declared that financial matters were
not responsible for Mr.. Ryan's deed.
He said ii could be ascribed to moth
ing but a nervous breakdown which
rendered him irresponsible and de-
clared that Mr.. Ryan had not been in
vigorous health for several months.
According to Mr.. Donnelly, Ryan's
domestic affairs were ideal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07

they again adjusted themselves to the
swish and swing of the commonplace
form of waltz and two-step.
No explanation of the cause of the
ban was given. presumably because
none was necessary. There is much
criticism sweeping over the country
against the popular adoption of a
dancing movement which originated
in the halls of a Bowery or Barbary
Coast and it was in recognition of this
widespread criticism that the man.
ayers of the Saturday night dances
posted their notice.
1t now remains to be seen whether
local society folk will follow the lead
In their exclusive dancing parties for,
though the Saturday night dances are
orderly conducted. they exclude only
those who do not deport themselves
on the floor as becomes ladies and
gentlemen. Raging has found
many practitioners among the select
and these may and may not taboo this
form of dancing in their private par.
ties hereafter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07

Washington, oct. 7.-When the
senate campaign contribution COM
mittee resumed its probe this morn
ing, Colonel Hanan, private secre-
tary to La Toilette, was placed on the
stand.
La Follette's expense in the Cali
fornia trip was largely paid by
Spreckles," he said. "Spreckles met
the bills and gave La Toilette $25O0
additional and another San Franciscan
gave $500"
Crane on the stand denied the ac-
cusation that Eleon Hooker, treas
urer of the progressive national COM
mittee, donated $4,000 to La Toilette
and then switched to Wilson because
he thought La Toilette would not be
nominated. He said he did not con-
tribute to Roosevelt.
Charles Edward Russell was the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07

After having just completed tour
of the country from ocean to ocean
and visiting in all sections particular
ly in the middle states and south, :.
ID. Peterson, Milton lawyer and re-
publican member of the legislature,
is convinced that Woodrow Wilson.
as sentiment now stands, is in line to
be elected president with ease. He
expresses the further belief that Pres
ident Taft is going to be second man
in the race and that the bull moose
wave has already greatly receded.
Leaving Umatilla county some
weeks ago Mr.. Peterson started on
visit to his old home in Carolina.
He made the trip to st. Paul via the
Canadian Pacific and from st. Paul
proceeded by leisurely stages to
Washington where he sojourned for
time. He then visited at Lynch
burg. Virginia. and at his old home
In South Carolina. En- route home
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson came through
the southern states. visited In New
Orleans, San Antonio, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
During his whole tour Mr.. Peterson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
N. TO ATTEND BANQUET TUESDAY

The Republican Party" John Win
ter. Jos. Skrable.
1.-The Progressive Party" DR.. Tenn
pie, Bruce Dennis.
"The Prohibition Party" Rev. n.
Evans, pastor NJ. f. church.
"The Socialist Party" NJ. V. Tur-
ley, Hermiston.
THE Roundup" Pres. T. d. Tay-
lor.
Political Equality" Judge Stephen
A. Lowell, Rev. Meldrum, Athena.
Evolution Of Progress" VIII NJ.
Peterson.
"our District Fair" G. L. Hurd.
"a California Voter" Mrs. A.
Wade, California.
Home Industries" Edyth Tozier
Weatherred.
FAVORABLE Comments" Mrs. Sher-
idan Kennedy
In addition to the above program
selections will be rendered by the
male quarter composed of Messrs.
Owens. Landers, Aker and Welles and
Jack Keefe, famous entertainer and
secretary of the Commercial club will
also be called upon.
The Suffrage Banquet is to begin
at $3.50 at the Hotel Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07

of Golden pheasants and 81 xpair
of Silver pheasants were turned loose
their last week
Reeves Pheasants Next Year.
The state game warden has prom
ised to supply this section of the
state with "A liberal assignment of
Reeves 'pheasants next season. 1t
had been hoped by local sportsmen
that some would be avilable this year
but Mr.. Finley is acting on the the
ory that it is better to take one sec
ton of the state at a time and to
stock it we'll as he goes along than
to scatter a few birds over the entire
state. The Willamette valley and
the coast counties are therefore be-
ing supplied this year, while eastern
Oregon will come in for her share
next season.
Birds Are Numbered.
leg band is placed on every bird
before its liberation In addition to
the number there is request print
ed on the band that the finder will
please notify the state game farm at
Corvallis A complete record of the
numbers turned loose in each vicin-
ity is kept and in this way an effort
will be made To ascertain what be-
comes of the original stock and as to
how much they will scatter out over
the adjacen territory. All birds turn
ed loose this year will have an a.
preceding their leg band number
while those liberated next year will
have "B" and so on for each sue
ceeding year
Needless to say, local sportsmen
are delighted with the efforts being
put forth by Mr.. Finley and the state
fish and game commission to stock
this section with one of the greatest
game grds. as well as one of the
most beautiful, in the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
TRIES TO CASH
CHECK; CAUGHT

Charles Lewis. who. it is alleged,
ran afoul a bad com bination this NOR
ming when he cashed his worthless pa
per in the Bond Bros. store for, in
the past few years, twelve men have
done the same as he and everyone Is
now in the state penitentiary. Lewis
bids fair to follow them to the same
institution for, within a few minutes
after he had committed the crime, he
was in the custody of Sheriff Taylor.
Lewis presented check signed
with the name of John Grow, prom
inent farmer drawn on the American
National bank for $3.50 this morning
to Willard Bond and 1t was cashed.
Suspecting, however, that 1t was bo-
gus, the latter had the stranger watch
ed while communication was made
with the bank. Finding that it was
a forgery as suspected, Sheriff Tay-
lor was called and the man was cap
tured while eating in one of the cafes.
He denied having passed the check.
declaring he had not been in store
since his arrival from Portland last
night. However. he was positively
identified and placed behind the bars.
The record of the Bond Bros. store
in its relation to bad check artists is
one that brands it anything but an
"easy mark" Thanks to the vigilance
of the proprietors and their good
judgment and the efficiency of Sheriff
Taylor and his force, every one of the
thirteen men who have victimized
them has been captured and twelve
of them convicted. The total amount
of money secured on these checks was
approximately $500 and they have re-
covered every cent but $50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
| KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT

Colfax Wash, Oct. 7.-Thurston
3. Morley a buyer for the Houser
Grain company of Portland, was in
stantly killed, and Boyd Snyder.
real estate man, Smith Peter, a clerk,
and Dan Lankard, were injured when
their automobile struck a bridge at
La Crosse, Washington, late last
night. Morley was hurled to the rock
bed of the stream, falling on his
head.
Snyder's neck was broken. Smith
Peters arm was fractured and Lam
kafd sustained slight bruises.
The. accident occurred while the
car was going at high rate of speed
the sherman being unable to see the
bridge in the darkness. The injured
men lay several hours before help
arrived
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
NO MORE "RAGCING" AT SATURDAY
NIGHT DANCES; BAN is ANNOUNCED

No more will patrons of the Satur-
day night dances in the Eagle-Wood-
man hall be permitted to rag" A
ban has been placed on the Turkey
Trot," the Bunny Hug" the Grizzly
Bear" the "Angleworm Wiggle" and
all other forms of modern terpsicho-
rean accomplishment known as rag
ging." Last Saturday night the
throng, which had gathered in the
hall for its weekly enjoyment, was sur
prised to see placard announcing
mo Raging or Walking in Two
steps, tackled up in a conspicuous
place. In explanation 1t might be said
that walking in two-step" Is the
''raggy" successor to the glide.
Keeping apace with other American
cities, the local declples of the muse
of the dance have learned the mys-
teries of the movement known as
"ragging" and the craze for 1t was
raging like a plague contagion in In
dia when came the edict of prohi-
bition. Sorrowfully the "raggers'
read 1t and 1t was with difficulty that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
MORGAN REFERRED TO T.R. IN
MANY UNCOMPL PL|MENTARY TERMS
When Colonel Asked For Second Contribution Financier
Showed His Dislike BY Swearing Said Roose-
welt Was "BIankeb Blank Maniac"

next witness to restify regarding the
report that in 1904 Roosevelt asked
Morgan for a second contribution aft
er the financier gave 100000.
Hanan told how money was raised
to finance the La Toilette pre-con-
ventiOn campaign. Among the
largest contributors he said was Ru-
dolph Spreckles Of San Francisco and
Congressman William Kent Of Cali
fornia. The largest individual doner
was Charles Il. Crane of Chicago.
who contributed $4,000.
Amos Clifford Pinchot, said Hanan,
contributed 10000. Hanan declared
the entire receipts of the campaign
were $63.965 and expenditures just 81
dess Russell testified that when
Roosevelt asked Morgan for money
Morgan called the colonel a BLANK
ETY. Blank Maniac" and other un-
complimentary names.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
LABOR MAN SAYS HE'S GUILTY

Miller asked that Clark's sem
tence be deferred. 1t was granted
by Judge Anderson. Miller's charge
Saturday was that Clark supervised
twelve dynamiters near Cleveland.
The defendants were hit hard at
Clark's action and seemed anxious to
chance the talk from Clark. but all
attempts were frustrated. Miller in
Il statement said: CLARK pleade 4
guilty. that's his business. If the 9TH
ers decide to change their pleas 1t
will be known only when they take
the stand"
Miller told of clippings sent the
McNamaras. telling OF the dynamit-
ings. He painted "a word picture of
the Times blowup, characterizing Jim
Mcnamara as zone of the most fiend-
ish and bloodthirsty Of murderers in
history"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07

Indianapolis, Oct Edward
Clark Of Cincinnati, former business
agent in that city OF the industrial as
sociation of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers, and one of the 46
members of that organization on trial
here for alleged Illegal transportation
OF dynamite this morning changed
his plea of not guilty to guilty.
The action of Clarke came as a
great surprise. The other accused
had no previous knowledge of his ac-
ton. The announcement was made
by United States District Attorney
Miller when he reached the court
room. Clark then took the witness
stand and said he was guilty as
charged and was ready for sentence.
Other defendants expressed the be-
lief the confession resulted from
Miller's denunciation of Clark on
Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
MEMORIAL SHAFT
MAY BE ERECTED

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Commercial Association to be held
tomorrow evening one of the princi-
pal topics of business will be the dis
cussion of the proposition of a SOL
diers' monument to honor the mem
ory of Pendleton's soldier dead. The
subject is one that has been taken
up at various times in the past by
the Spanish War veterans and the To-
cal G. A. r. 1t is the intention OF
members of those organizations to
attend the club meeting tomorrow
in order to further their plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
WILSON DENOUNCES
CHAIRMAN HILLES

Pueblo. Colo. Oct. Woodrow
Wilson addressed a big crowd here
this morning.
Wilson asserted that Hilles urged
employers to demand Taft support by
employees under a threat of losing
their jobs.
Wilson read from a letter Of Hilles
claiming a democratic victory meant
destructive democratic tariff meas
ures."
THE only thing to prevent it," says
the letter, sis a protest vote from
working men. They must choose be-
tween a high standard of living and
that of European laborers."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
General Wood Is Coming.

Missoula, Mont. Oct. 7.-Major
General Leonard Wood. chief of staff
of the United States army, spent yes
terday in Missoula, leaving last night
for Spokane. He inspected Fort Mis-
soula and took short trip up the
Bitter Root valley. 1t is said that he
made his inspection with particular
reference to the adaptability of the
post to be made a regimental station.
He expressed in emphatic words
his satisfaction with the conditions
found at Fort Mssoula which has
been remodeled in recent years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
KILLS WIFE and
SHOOTS HIMSELF

Salgary Alberta, Oct. 7.-Driven
suddenly insane John c. Davis, a
wealthy real estate man, formerly OF
Spokane, Washington, entered the
apartments of Miss Mildred Dixon,
his wifes friend, shot Mrs. Davis
dead. fired three times at Miss Dix
on and then shot himself, dying lat
er. Miss Dixon is critical. Mrs. Da-
Wis had been staying with Miss Dixon
for three weeks. Her husband begged
her to return. but she refused
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
CROPS BREAK
ALL RECORDS

Portland, oct. Northwest crops
of 1912 break all records. Wheat In
oregon is 1921, 900 bushels Wash
ington, 4115O,OO0. Idaho. 1S,159,O0O.
oats in oregon, 14,16O,OOO. Washing
ton, 1O.l2OOOO, Idaho. 100000.
The total wheat output is 1880
900 as compared to 66,750,00O in
1911. Oats, 31,63O,OO0 compared with
3O,000,OOO; barley, 14,s0O,00O, COM
pared with 11.35O,O0O. The wheat
crop several weeks ago was estimat-
ed at "A million busels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
REVENUE CUTTER.
is OUTDISTANCED

San Francisco, Oct. In an excit-
ing chase the launch Sampson No. ..
suspected of smuggling, outstripped
the revenue cutter Partly and escaped
through the Golden Gate this morning
despite the fact the Party fired sew
eral shot at the launch. The cutter
Golden Gate was sent in pursuit and
expects to overhaul the Sampson late
this afternoon. 1t is believed the
Sampson was connected in the recent
smuggling ashore of contraband Chi
namen at this port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
FEARING INSANITY WOMAN
BURNS HERSELF TO DEATH

san Francisco. oct. Fearing
coming insanity, Mrs. r. b. Blum,
aged wife of a mariner, sprayed her
with gasoline and ignited it.
Soon she lay charred mass in her
blazing home. The fire department
found the corpse. she said in a note
that she tried to kill her stepson
Sunday with a butcher knife. but re-
herself with great difficulty