davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
GROWS BEAUTIFUL, HEAVY HAIR
We PROVE IT'S CENT "DANDER|NE"
Destroys Dandruf-Sops Failing HarCans
SCalI-Delightf N

To be POSSESSED Of a head of hea-
Wy. beautiful hair: soft. lustrous, fluff
gy, wavy and free from dandruff is
merely matter OF using a little Dam
derine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots of it. Just get
a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Dan
derine now-a.l drug stores recon-
mend it-apply little as directed and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance OF abundance; freshness,
fuilness and an incompatible gloss
and lustre and try as you will you
cannot find a trace OF dandruff or
falling hair; but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks use,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
We YOUR
T. p. w.
TRADING
STAMPS.

When you will see new hair-fine and
uowny at first-yos-but really new
halr-sproutlng out all over YOUR
scaIp-Danderinc is, we believe. the
only sure hair grower; DESTROYER of
uandruif aud euro for itchy scalp
ana II never falls TO stop falling hair
at once.
1t you want to prove how pretty
ana soft your hair rcully IL, molsten
cloth with n little Dandcrlnc and
carefully draw II through your hair
taking one small strand nt time.
our hair will ho soft glossy and
beautiful in just few momcnts-a
dehghttul surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
HURLS ACID IN FACE
OF FAITHLESS LOVER

New York, Sept. 12.-Screams COM
ing from a park in Brooklyn late last
night brought a crowd Of passers-by
hurrying to a secluded bench, where
they found a man with hands pressed
TO his eyes, moaning that woman
had thrown acid in his face. The po-
lice arrested a girl who gave her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
NO MORE
GRAY OR
FADED HAIR

Women and men who use Partisan
sage can be sure their hair viii never
turn gray
Partisan Sage viii preserve the nat
Ural color Of the hair; stop il from
becoming faded and Ifeless, and by
n0urishing the hair root give 10 the
hair lustre and radiance that COM
pels admiration.
Partisan Sage stops falling hair.
Danishes dandruf.; makes the scalp
clean and free from itchiness and
promotes a growth OF heavy hair.
Large bottle so cents at dealers
everywhere. Sold by Tallman & Co
or money back II dissatisfied plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
Where it
Pays
to Trade
MRS. JACK JOHNSON
TRIES TO KILL SELF

Chicago. sept. 12.-Nrs. Jack John
son. white wife ot the worlds cham
r-gn heavy weight pugilist, attempted
20 commit suicide last night BY shoot
ing herself in the head
she had been in 81 health for a
year. according 10 Johnson. and at
times was despOndent- Her condition
was such for several months that
johnson acting on the advice OF her
physician. employed two maids 10
watch her continually
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Of the latest and most desirable styles
and patterns, all of the Peoples
Warehouse quality, which Is as good
a guarantee As YOU can possibly get.
NEW NECKWEAR. NEW
GLOVES, NEW PAJAMAS and
NIGHT ROBES, NEW SHIRTS,
NEW UNDERWEAR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12

Few, II any medicines have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The
remarkable cures Of collie and diar-
rhoea which It has effected in almost
every neighborhood have given it
vide reputation. For sale by all deal
ers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12

finest thoroughfares Of any city in
China. Many miles of wood block
pavement are to be laid. The central
district Of the city will be we'll lighted
and streetcar line will be construct
ed
1t IS comparatively easy to make
Hankow over, for the rason that it
was practically destroyed during the
fighting which attended the recent
revolution
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12

If you're godookng this young fellow, betookng You can
tr those suits here way you'll in it.
Trying it money, much time wearing
much; like ha-3buon long lapel smart hghcu
waat fine and up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12
VICTIM OF PETTY THIEF
GIVES HIM FIFTEEN LASHES

Eugene, Ore. SeP- 12-Fifteen
lashes across the back with a stout
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-12

THE NEW SHAPES IN MEMS
HATS.
Smart, snappy hats in the best of
blocks in both stiff and soft models.
All are made from the best of fine
felts and are correctly trimmed with
all silk bands-S2.5O $3.50.
$3.50 and $500.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

of seals, walruses, polar bears diving
forty feet under water, the red-faced
cormorant. the rare spoon bill sand
piper which builds its nest far above
the reach of any animal unless it be
the mountain sheep. in places almost
inaccessible to man.
These moving pictures attracted
such widespread interest in an Fran
cisco where they were shown for six
weeks. that they might have been eX-
hibited for a longer period had the
theater not been needed to fill other
ngagements, and this at price of
one dollar. They were also shown at
the Mason, one of the finest theaters
in Los Angeles, for six weeks and it
is believed that the people of Phoe-
nix will demonstrate their interest in
high class entertainment by attending
the three-night exhibition at the Emp
ress where the price of admittance
win be only one-half of that charged
in the Golden Gate city.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
TENNIS AN ANCIENT GAME

BY many people tennis is thought
to be an essentially modern game,
but in reality it is probably one of
the most ancient ball games, and was
sport long before cricket was
dreamed Of Though undoubtedly not
existing during the Arthurian period
tennis. or as it was called "tenez," is
mentioned in the Arthurian legends
written in 1900, and the knights of
the round table were pictured as en-
gagged in the sport when the weather
was too hot for Journeys or jousts
From a simple beginning, and
through many centuries. the intri-
cacy of the games rules has been
developed. Its present name seems
to be a corruption of the term ten
e." which the server used in the
same way ready is called out now.
In the beginning the name was jeu
de paume, taken from the fact that
the ball was struck with the hands
instead of with a racket. Later the
hand was incased in a glove. and
still later the glove was covered with
strings, running crisis cross, from
which condition there was but a
short step to the short handled racket.
In feudal times the courts were
merely open grass plots, Ofttimes the
lawn Of a castle, and not till late in
the seventeenth century was the court
inclosed. when walls We're built as
backstops Now most Of the mod
ern English and French courts are
entirely inclosed with four walls and
a roof.
In view of the fact that France
has taken tennis up seriously during
the past decade, and won consider
able success in the field, it is inter
esting to note that the game is really
of French origin, though most of its
development has been in England
In the Basque provinces it is still
! played with gloves instead of rack
cts. and in Italy a game very sim
iilar. but played in the open, is popu
lar under the name of "pallOne. -
New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
HAYDEN

HAYDEN, Oct. 5.-Hayden is now
enjoying visits from several promin-
ent officials of the A. $. & r. co.
Among the party are KunO Doerr
general manager for the southwest
with headquarters in Ell Paso j. J.
Ormsby, superintendent of the Ell Paso
plant; Karl Eilers, chairman Of the
executive committee; II. A. Prosser,
w. $. Morse and r. NJ Martin. While
these gentlemen are on the ground u
number of matters having bearing
on the welfare and efficiency of the
Hayden plant are expected to come
up for attention. One notable subject
is that of the construction Of a mod
ern hospital for our town. This has
been discussed a great deal and will
very probably soon take tangible form.
In line with arrangements made at
preliminary meeting a week ago
there was a most enthusiastic meet
ing of the young men of Hayden
Thursday evening at the mill dor
mitory, at which permanent organic
alton of the Hayden Gun club was
accomplished and about thirty five
members enrolled. The grounds COM
mittee comprised Of Messrs. Hancock
Gauch and Allen, appointed at the
first meeting reported having success
fully arranged for grounds on the
tailings dump directly at the rear of
the Ray Consolidated staff house. a
location near enough to be very con-
Venient to all. At the meeting per
manent officers were chosen as fol-
lows E. G. Taylor, PRESIDENT J. c.
lakewood, vice. president; e Gauch,
secretary, and Thomas Maher, field
captain.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Grace are re-
joicing over the arrival of a fine new
girl baby at their home Thursday
evening The new arrival and her
mother are doing fine
DR. Holmes. who recently spent sew
eral weeks here relieving DR. Wiley,
has located in Superior Ariz.
The Kelvin Lumber and Supply
company, one of our hustling enter
prises. has established a branch yard
at Superior and expects to claim its
share of the great wave of prosperity
now being enjoyed by that busy camp.
John Q. Macdonald made a flying
trip to Ray Thursday, going over by
the afternoon train and returning by
auto the same evening
Philos Cooke, principal of the Hay
den school, went to Phoenix Friday
| on a short business trip Mrs Cooke
! viii join him in Phoenix and accom-
pany him on his return to Hayden
| Vernon NJ. Eskridge is back in Hay
! den after several months visit at
his old home in greensboro. Ken
lucky. Mr.. Eskridge was formerly
storekeeper for the Ray Consolidated
| here.
Mr.. and Mrs J. \ Williams have
| gone to Mr. Williams old home in
| Wisconsin to be present for the fifth
! eth anniversary of the wedding of his
parents. a large reunion and cele-
| bration viii be held on that occasion.
Reverend A. L. HaWley viii be in
town Sunday. the sixth and hold ser
vices at the school house in the eve
/ ming. Everybody is urged to attend
There will be a great contest on our
local ball field Sunday afternoon be-
! tween the Hayden cubs and Hayden
/ All of our local fans are urged to be
on hand and root for their favorite
/ cOlors.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
WALRUS HERD
300 STRONG
Carnegie Museum Siberian
Expedition Pictures, Said
to Be Greatest Ever
Taken VIII Be at Emp
ress Monday

What is considered among the pro-
fession as the greatest moving pic
lures of the age will be shown at the
Empress theater on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings. Six thou
sand feet of film showing the birds
and beasts captured and photographed
by the Alaska Siberian expedition
sent by the management of the Car
negie Museum for the purpose of col
Iecting specimens and data of the ami
nal life of the frozen north. for the
museum. efGl&
The party under the guidance of
Capt Kleinschmidt and sixteen Es-
kimos penetrated to Wrangel Island,
- degrees \. latitude. the farthest
north ever reached by a ship. The
pictures obtained We're taken at the
southernmost part of Alaska including
the AIeutian and Pribiloff islands.
where during the early part of the eX-
petition the way was gladdened by
grass, grain flowers, vegetables and
plant life in abundance, while the
latter end of the northern journey lay
along streams wearing the frozen
mantle of King Weather; among ice
bergs that lifted their menacing peaks
on high and threatened the lives of
the intrepid men who sought speci-
mems of life for the scientific show
spot of the wealthy Scotchman
Photos of the Pellas Murre. a rare
bird native of Alaska, were taken on
the crags at the height of 500 to 1000
feet. A man heavily armed always
accompanied the photographer for his
protection. The egg of the Pellas
Murre is similar in size to an ostrich
egg but is flat on both sides. Laid
on the cold rocks its incubation is OBJ
tanned by the mother bird who wraps
it in the loose fold of skin on her
breast. Thousands of these dun
colored, white breasted birds gather
on the cliffs and after hours of pa
tent waiting, excellent photographs
We're secured.
Four weeks were necessary to get
the pictures of the bull moose. The
cameras were masked in the willows
and moved forward little each day
toward his daily trail Among the
specimens obtained was one measur-
ing so inches between the outspread
horns.
Among the photos shown are groups
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

structing this remarkable tower. Cap
tain Meeker conceived the plan of
building a tower on the very summit
of a high hill near his hotel, and
while looking around one day for a
suitable site he found four young
redwood trees standing about twelve
feet apart, representing a perfect
square. Then the idea suddenly came
to him to build a living tower" The
trees were each about $50 feet high.
Fifty feet of each top was Topped
off and the work of building six
stories was then commenced. From
top to bottom the Living Tower is
loo feet high Each floor is about
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

any more than could possibly be
avoided. Leading up from each story
are broad stairways, so that one
may ascend and descend with ease
edge of each floor are strong rail-
ir.gs to prevent accidents. Since this
tower was completed, the trees have
grown and flourished just as well as
before AS time goes on, this very
unique lookout observatory will be
come literally EMPOWERED in foliage.
This Living Tower" is claimed to
be the only one of its kind in the
world
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

twelve by twelve feet, and rests on
strong timbers the ends of which are
securely attached to the four trees
by means of steel cables and bolts
SO strongly was every part braced
that the whole structure does not
move as much as one would natural
~ suppose, even when rocked by
heavy winds. The tower has been
carefully examined by builders and
engineers, and pronounced perfectly
safe In the building great care was
taken by the workmen to cut only
the branches growing on the inside
of the square, and the trees were
not chopped, mutilated or weakened
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
A living TOWER"

What is known as the Living
Tower" says a writer in the Wide
World magazine, stands on the very
summit of a hill more than 200 feet
high at Camp Meeker, a summer re
sort in Sonoma county, California 1t
was Captain Meeker, an old pioneer,
who first. conceived the idea of con
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
We Deal In

Local and California fresh fruits and vegetables
Fresh, smoked and dried fish Cheese of all vari-
cites. Bulk pickles, olives and relishes. Bottled
and canned decacies for every appetite Hills
Vacuum Packed Coffee, Washington Prepared
Coffee, Phoenix Bakery's Fresh Breads and Has
sayampa Butter.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Fresh beef, pork, veal mutton and poultry. All
kinds of smoked, salted and picked meats. Fresh
sausage of all kinds from our own factory.
complete line Of Armour's Star and Swifts Pre-
MUM Goods. Our cut meats are all contained in
modern, sanitary, pIate-gIass, cold storage show
cases
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06
NOT MUCH

rs he much of an actor?'
Not much. They say he's pretty
fair in Shakespeare, but he can't do
a sidewalk patter or clog dance worth
a cent"-Detroit Free Press
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Kindly assist us
by phoning all
orders as early
as possible.
We extend week
ly and monthly
accounts.
Credit must be
arranged for in
person.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

We deliver to all
parts of the city
in time for every
meal.
To assure deliv-
cry for breakfast
please phone or
ders the evening
before.
Arizona republican., 1912-10-06

Phones: Mountain States, Main 6; Overland 1888 89
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-06
THE AMOUNT THAT 4
 CITY JAN BORROW

MT. J. B. Hughes has introduced in the State Senate the following bill which was referred to the Committee on Printing and ordered printed.
 An Act, to amend the Constitution of Arizona and fixing the amount to which counties, cities, towns, school districts and other municipal corpOr- ations may become indebted.
 Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Arizona:
 Sec. 1. That Section of Article TX of the Constitution of Arizona be and is hereby amended to read as fol lws:
 Sec. s. No county, city, town, school district, or other municipal corpora tion shall for any purpose become in debted in any manner to an amount exceeding four per centum of the tax able property in such county, city, town, school district, or other munich pal corporation, without the assent oi a majority of the taxpayers, who must also in all respects to qualified elect ors, therein voting at an election pro vided by law to be held for that pur- pose, the value of the taxable proper ty therein to be ascertained by the last assessment for State and Count purposes, previous to incurring sucl indebtedness; except, that in incorpor- ated cities and town assessments shall be taken from the last assess ment for city or town purposes; Pro vided, that under no circumstances shall any county or school district be come indebted to an amount exceeding ten 10) per centum of such taxable property, as shown by the last assess ment roll thereof; and provided fur ther that any incorporated city or town, with such assent, may be al lowed to become indebted to a larger amount, but not exceeding fifteen per centum additional, for supplying such city or town with water, artificial light, or sewers, when the works for supplying such water, light, or sew CTS are or shall be owned and contrOll- ed by the municipality.
 Sec. 2 This amendment shall take effect and be in force from and after it's approval by the people of the State of Arizona at the next State election whether said election be general or special.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-06
.DO|NGS OF WATER
 USERS ASSOCIATION

Marshall Young, of the Valley, was elected a member of the Board of Gov ernors to succeed A. F. White, who was disqualified on account of having been member of the Council of the Association last year. The pay of a Governor is $3.OO per day.
 At the same meeting which took place Saturday a resolution was adopt ed that the Association send two del egates to attend a conference of del egates from the Water Users Associa- tions of the various reclamation prof ects to be held at Salt Lake City sev- eral days before the coming meeting of the National Irrigation Congress. The President, Earl B. Smith will ap- point them.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-06
ABUNDANCE OF WATER
 FOR "sQUATTERs"

The Examiner is informed by Earl B. Smith, president of the Water Us CTS Association, that word has been received from the secretary of the in terior that the reclamation service will furnish water at once for the "Squattefs" on the North Gila unit of the Yuma project. They will be re- quired to pay rental for the use of the water Their rights to the land upon which they have "squatted' will be adjusted later.
 There are twenty-one of these "squatters," and they have holdings varying in size from forty to one hundred and sixty acres. They have their holdings just below the Laguna dam.
 This land was withdrawn from the entry just at the time the reclamation service came into Yuma. It was at that time thought that this would be needed for construction purposes.
 When it was not so used these twenty-one "squatters" filed upon il and have been holding it ever since. and claiming possessOry rights there in. Some time ago they were ratified by the government, through the rec lamatiOn service that they were tres passers, that they must get off or S ject themselves to suits for ejectment Their water was cut off last Decem- Der while the ditch by their land ran full there was not a drop for them.
 MT. Smith, after his coming into office as president of the Water Users Association, took up the matter of their rights with the secretary of the interior, with the result that they will be furnished water at once, and it is possible that they will at later date be given homestead entry rights to the land upon which they have located. The result is quite feather in the cap of President Smith and is a god-send othe ''sQuatters," who have passed through all kinds of hardships in trying to hold their land.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-06
AUTOMOBILE ROAD
 HOLTV|LLE ID YUMA
WORK IS BEING RAPIDLY PUSHED
 ALONG; TO BE COMPLETED BE- FORE THE LOS ANGELES ROAD.

The automobile road to Yuma from HOltville is being rapidly pushed along and 1t will be only short time until the trip can be made from here to Yuma in automobiles in three to four hours. Over 20 miles of the route has been completed from this town, and within another week -2S miles will be in shape for travel San Diego is interested in. this new road and so is Yuma, and it will be completed be- fore those fellows in Los Angeles get through talking about what they are going to do. The road is being built so that auto trucks will have a good route to haul freight here from Yuma, and the county commissioners have been assured as soon as the road is completed terminal rates can be es- tablished for this part of the Imperial Valley at Yuma, which would do away with the terminal rates to Los An geles, and then the local rehaul from there here, gixing the shippers con- 5iderably the worst of it.
 Sunday a delegation of Imperial val ley citizens, headed by County Con- missioner Boyd, will take an auto trip over the stretch of new road that has been completed down to the sand ridges. Newt Gray of Holtville, has been rushing the work on this end of the line and will soon meet with the San Diego builders on the county inc. It is likely that the new road will be named after Dave Williams, as he has been the most persistent hust- Ter for the route of any one concerned.
 This will give autoists a much need ed outlet to the south and afford them ] splendid route through the finest part of this valley.-Holtville Trib- une.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-06
WATER WILL bE RUNNING THRU
 |S|PHON AND CANALS THIS MONTH

The Reclamation Service desires to announce that some time in June, 1912, gravity water from Laguna Dam will be ready for delivery to lands i'm mediately below the structure on the Arizona side, and also to lands in the Yuma Valley which are under the existing canals. Pending the opening of the project, this water will be de- livered Cn a rental basis, the charge being a the late of 50 cents per acre foot as he; sured at the Government laterals.
 This water service will be confined to lands covered by subscription to the Yuma County Water Users As sociation which are good standing, eX- cept that until further notice, squat ters on public lands withdrawn under the First and Second Forms cannot re- ceive water; PROVIDED, however, that during the season of 1912 water
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-06
SUPERIOR COURT NEWS

Judge Baxter yesterday rendered a decision in the case of the State vs the bondsmen of M. c. Neal, who was held for trial on the charge of manslaughter, but who failed to ap- pear, it being claimed that he was killed in Mexico. It was decided that the reality of Neal's death was estab- lished and his bondsmen were relieved from liability. The bondsmen were R. E. Peterse", J l.. Lee and Ed. Dunne.
 A rule of court was made that in the future if a jury is asked for in civil case, the party asking fol a jury trial shall deposit with the clerk at the time the sum of $36 and shall pay at the beginning of each days session of court while the jury in en- gagged in hearing the case.
 Trial of the cases of Beemer and Pease was set for Tuesday, the 11th of June.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1912-06-06
SHOOTS SWEETHEART
 THEN TRIES SUICIDE

Prescott, June 3.-Murdtr and sui eide was the double crime that was attempted Friday night on Granite street about s o'clock, when Francisco Costello in a cold-blooded and uncall- ed for manner, attempted to take the life of young Mexican woman named Julia Rosales, and after shooting her down, turned the gun on himself in an attempt to take his own life. He was under the influence of liquor and was spurred an to commit the awful crime through motives of jealousy.