davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
WANTED-HELP.

ALL classes OF business and domestic help to
register ar once; have daily inquiry for re-
liable people. T. u. Harper, room 4, War3er
building.
NIDbf.E-AGED men and women, start life
ane. by learning Spinolocy, the most ecien-
!ife method OF healing IN existence: grad
uates 800 To 1900 monthly; evening
classes. National school % spinolosy, 1909
@ -. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11
FOR THE LADIES.

Fl. FRIEDMAN
OF Baltimore. the popular priced ladies' tailor.
has located a branch In this city at 91O l4th
u. The same prices which made this estab-
lishment famous In Baltimore will be main
tanned here. Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
Early calls solicited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-11

CHAS. NJ DORSEY & BRO, CONTRACTORS.
Well digging pump makers, artes,an Wei drill.
ers and test borings. Water guaranteed.
Phone Lincoln 1854. 1890 Linden st. ne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
REFORM FORCES Will Be DOMINANT
IN BOTH HOUSES SAYS GOV. WILSON

Pttsburg, Pa. oct. l9.-The posi-
tion of the democratic party on the
tariff was discussed by Governor VIII
son in his speech here last night. He
predicted that the forces of reform
will be dominant i'm both houses" in
the next congress and declared that
the election of a president out of
sympathy with them viii generate un-
easiness and discomfort. He said in
part
II welcome the opportunity of stat
ing what | believe to be the Well con-
sidered position of the democratic
party with regard to the tariff.
The democratic party does not
propose free trade or anything ap-
preaching free trade. 1t proposes
merely a reconsideration of the tar
iff schedules such as will adjust them
to the actual business conditions and
interests of the country. Every OBJ
servant business man must have real
ized long ago that the tariff sched-
ules were constructed in such "A way
that business was not upon normal
basis in the United States. They do
not constitute system or Well-con-
sidered protection. on the contrary,
they embody innumerable cunningly
devised and carefully concealed spe-
cial favors and particular groups
of capitalists and manufacturers have
taken advantage of these special ia
vors to build monopoly up in a way
that is threatening and dangerous.
1T is obvious that the country de-
mands, and sooner or later will OBJ
tain thoroughly considered revision
of the tariff and the serious practical
question now is when and how shall
it be brought about.
1T is practically out of the ques-
ton that the republicans should com
mand the majority of the national
house. 1t is evident that those who
stand pat on the tariff will not con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
PEACE TREATY
is NOW SIGNED

Ouchy. switzerland, oct. 19.-The
final draft of the treaty of peace be-
tween Turkey and Italy was signed
yesterday afternoon. 1t by no means
is enc sided or couched in such terms
as are usually used by a victorious
nation.
Not only has Turkey been safe
guarded in the text but the Ottoman
plenipotentiaries have succeeded in
obtaining from Italy concessions re-
gardng capitulations Judicial juris-
dictions over Moslems) and custom
duties. as we'll as disguised indem-
nifty.
Upon these concessions Turkey de-
pends greatly to offset the decree of
the sultan granting independence to
Tripoli and Cyrenaica without even a
hint of recognizing the right of Italy
to assume sovereignty over them.
Italy's maintenance of her law of
annexation of the new colonial en-
pire is of uniliteral character, there
being no bond on the part of the porte
to approve Italy's procedure.
The subjects of annexation and in
dependence find no place in the treaty
and the only hint in the whole docu'
ment of Turkeys virtually, If indi-
dectly, signing away possession of the
great territory is found in the clause
providing for the withdrawal of Turk
ish troops and civil officials from
Tripoli and Cyrenaica Even this pro-
vision is similar to that requiring It.
aly at once to evacuate the Aegean
Islands.
The fact that italy has been given
the right to appoint representative
with considerable power is mentioned
but this already has been prepared
| by the decree made public by the klns
of Italy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
Will Leave Hospital on Monday For
Oyster Bay-CrisiS in His Condi-
ton is Safely Over,
ENJOYS A GOOD SLEEP
VIII BE Able to Take Part in Clos
ing Days of Campalgn-Colonel
Declares lie Asks for No Quarter In
Any Criticism of IIlmsclf-Says lie
Intends TO Keep Bullet.

Chicago, oct. 19.-Roosevelt starts
for oyster Bay at SIS Monday morn
ing, according to the physicians at
Mercy hospital today. Mayor Harri-
son has asked for a detail of police
to escort him to the train.
At 9:15 this morning the physici-
ans bulletined the following: pulse
Sc, temperature 9S. respiration 20
breathing easier, convalescing rapid
ly."
The colonel has successfully passed
the crisis. He slept soundly from 1880
o'clock last night until seven this
morning. He ate "a hearty breakfast
Learning that Schrank had bequeath-
ed the bullet in his body to the New
York historical society, the colonel
said: The bullet belonged to Schrank
when it was in the revolver, but be-
came my property after 1t reached
me. | have personal interest in IL
and intend to keep it,"
DR.. Alexander L. Lambert, the col.
oners private physician said the pa
tient will be permitted to participate
III blt tiOSiHs udSS VI tilC NdiibdlSl u
providing his fractured rib knits prop.
erly.
Commenting this morning on as
sertions in temperate statements that
orators and newspapers were respon
sible for the attack, the colonel said
Il ask for no quarter. / haven't sale
a thing l wouldn't write If compiling
history"
The decision to allow Roosevelt tC
start home Monday was reached this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
DR.. LANE WILL SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

over his chances. Senator Chamber
lain is quoted as follows in a story
from Corvallis
THE situation is not free from
complications. 1t is my opinion that
Bourne's entry in the race has on
the face of it improved Settings
chances. An opposition to him which
was united is now divided into three
parts. The appearance of benefit to
selling from this situation is, appar-
ent rather than real, however and |
believe that in the final analysis Lane
will derive the greatest advantage
from the situation.
Lane has elements of strength that
the other candidates do not possess,
and many republicans who intend to
vote for Wilson intend to support
Lane, because they feel he san ac-
complish more with democratic sem
ate and house of representatives"
At the meeting tonight Dr. Lane
ill speak in behalf of his candidacy
for senator and will also touch upon
the Wilson campaign. Mr.. Pierce
will devote his time mainly to a dis
cussion of the graduated single taN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19

Lr. Harry Lane, democratic nomi-
nee for United States senator and
who has excellent prospects of cleo
tion will be Il speaker in Pendleton
tonight. The meeting is to be held
at the city hall assembly room at 1880
and aside from DR.. Lane Walter Nj.
Pierce of Hot Lake will also speak.
All are invited to attend.
DR.. Lane arrived in Pendleton this
afternoon on the delayed No. Il from
Union and Wallowa counties. He
has been making general tour of
eastern oregon and everywhere has
found strong support Scores of re-
publicans are turning to Lane through
disgust with the squabble that has
arisen between Selling and Bourne
Following Lanes sreaking tour In
Wallowa county it was freely predict
ed the doctor will draw more Wal
Iowa county votes than will all Other
candidates combined.
Chamberlain for Lane.
Published reports to the contrar!
Notwithstanding. Senator George E
Chamberlain is advocating the elec
ton of DR.. Lane and is optimisti'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
District Attorney Whitman Submits
Stipulation in Return For TeSti-
mony in Becker Trial.
MORE WITNESSES HEARD
Bald Jack" Rose. Harry VallOn, Sam
Schepps and "Bridgie" Webber Are
Men Who Whitman Wants to Let
Go Without ProsecutiOn-Witne
Testifies Rose Made Threats.

New York, oct. 19.-District Attor-
ney Charles 5. Whitman submitted to
Justice John w. Goff at the Becker
trial this morning a stipulation in the
cases of BALD Jack" Rose. Harry VAL
lon. Sam Schepps and "Bridgie" Web
Der in return for their agreement to
testify against Becker. The stipu-
lation provides as a result of their
agreement to testify against Becker,
and as a result of their confession.
the four men will not be prosecuted.
Louis Pitt, Becker's alleged press
agent, testified he visited Rose in the
knees, said: by the memory of my
mother / swear Becker had nothing to
do with the murder of Rosenthal."
Pitt testified that a month before
the killing, Rose told him personally
he intended to have Rosenthal kill
ed Cross examined, Pitt admitted
he never told anyone of Roses threat.
He said: Il was afraid to tell it.
/ feared l would be arrested as my
brother was when he went to the dist
/ r!ct attorney with a statement last
I year"
Pitt contradicted himself repeat
/ edly Robert Smith, a contractor.
next testified that on June % Rose
said he intended to kill Rosenthal.
Four days before the murder. Smith
said. he met Webber in front of the
Hotel Metropole and that Webber said
he could cut Rosenthals throat and
then lie down and sleep alongside
the body all night
Smith admitted he was his brothers
partner and that his brother might
be" in the gambling business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19

tro, the next senate. The forces OF
reform will be dominant in both
houses. To be held at a standstill un-
der such circumstances by president
out of sympathy with congress will
be to cause greater and greater un-
easiness. deeper and deeper discon-
tent.
"ln SPITE of all the obstacles of thd
existing tariff system, in spite of all
the embarrassment of an inelastic
currency in spite of the uncertainties
of politics, the commercial and in
dustrial interests Of the country are
moving forward in an irresistible
stream The argument is put forth
therefore TO let we'll enough alone
The argument woud be very impress
sive If we really thought that the
present conditions are we'll enough but
we know that they are not; these con-
ditons constantly involve the inilu-
ence of monopoly. of manipulation, Of
private control and, even If they were
well enough, Il IL, not leaving them
a.one to elect Mr.. Taft president, to
hold "A restless nation at standsull
for four years anG exasperate the
very forces which may now, If prop
crly guided and wisely moderated. re-
move every obstacle to free enter
prise and unlimited business expan-
sion.
There are more possibilities of a
panic ensuing upon abounding pros
perity under the present system than
there could be under any other and
ievery dictate of prudence, every In
stinct of craftsmanship ought to point
tC those early reforms which can be
accomplished in good temper by COM
mon counsel and in moderate form.
We can not stand still. least of all
when the opportunity of unabounded
prosperity beckons us on.
ITO retain our present embarrass-
ments would be to miss our chance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
MAKES ASPEECH;
MAYOR ARRESTED

Little Falls. n. Y. Oct. 19.--"I will
rot in Jail for free speech" was the
statement of Mayor Lunn, socialist
mayor of Schnectady, arrested here
with several others on a charge OF
trying to incite riot District Attor-
ney schmidt has threatened to bind
the party over to the grand jury,
The trouble started when six hun
dred teXtilers struck. Sympathizers
tried to speak on the streets and an
ordinance forbidding them was in
voked by the police. Lunn was ar
rested for making two attempts to
sneak near the textile mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
SHOW M'NAMARA RECEIVED MONEY

indianapolis. Oct. ~ Records of
money orders obtained by John ].
Mcnamara and Ortie McManigal were
produced by Postmaster Robert Bry-
son. of indianapolis in the trial of
the A. laborites today. The first or
der was for 500 issued at Kansas
City on application of Frank Sulli-
van, one of the aliases used by Nc
Manigal, payable to Mrs. McManigal
Another for $40 was obtained here by
John j. Mcnamara Dec. 10, 1910
payable to McManigal. Four others
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
SEARCHING FOR
GIRLS SLAYER

Condor, Ore, Oct. l9.-Through the
broad country that surrounds Con-
dom the sheriffs of Gillian and Whee-
ler counties. aided by score of speci-
al deputies, are searching for Bob
Morgan. the army deserter who MUIR
dered Virginia Hart at Condor We'd
nesday evening because she would not
agree to marry him.
With the officers in the hunt is tho
stern old Kentuckian, the father OF
the girl, his face shadowed by grief.
has long hair hanging over his shout
ders, making but one promise, "Tll
shoot him on sight"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
Swallows Poison.

Los Angeles, Oct. 19.-Swallowing
three ounces of carbolic acid Miss
Mary Moss, %, seamstress, attempt
ed to kill herself in the waiting room
of the Pacific Electric depot here
yesterday afternoon. The depot was
crowded with women arriving from
out of town points and a panic en-
sued. Miss Moss writhed on the floor
in agony until picked up and rushed
to the emergency hospital. where Il
Is said she cannot recover. No rea.
son for the act is known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
GIRL SUICIDES
AFTER AUTO RIDE
%%<<>~<< . 80 80 .

Oregon City, Or. Oct. 19.-Harry
Timmons and John Finucane, oregon
City youths. were arrested at =
o'clock yesterday afternoon as COM
panuions of Valeria Profit and Clar-
"A Johnson, whose all night autOmo-
bile excursion Thursday night was
followed by Miss Profits suicide at
her mothers door yesterday morning.
The young men rented an Oregon
City car for the trip. At 3 o'clock
no charge had been preferred.
The boys admit they took the girls
out. but hold that they had machine
trouble and were delayed at several
garages between this city and Port
land The driver Peter Morris, is
out of the city on trip but will re-
turn. when the sheriff will question
his as to the alleged car trouble. An
autopsy was held on the body of the
Profit girl by the coroner.
Oregon City, Or. oct. 19.-After
calling to her mother, saying Il am
going to die, good bye" Miss Naleria
Proftitt. IL years of age, living with
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Profit, sank in chair dead.
The girl with Miss Clara Johnson
and two oregon City boys was auto
mobiling at Portland Thursday night
and the boys, according to Miss
Johnson's statement. had brought the
girls to oregon City a little before S
o'clock yesterday morning. Miss
Profit. howevr. did not reach home
until almost 8 o'clock.
Miss Johnson denied that anything
had happened while they were out
that would cause Miss Profit to COM
NIT suicide. ]. n. Elliott, farmer
of the Elyville country, was passing
when the ran in the house and was
called in by Mrs. Profit. He said
the girl uttered some words to her
mother and sank in a chair, expiring
in few minutes.
The authorities are closely ques-
tioning Miss johnson in order to get
more light. 1t was the first time she
had been away from nome automobile
ing. her father stated. Miss Clara
Johnson is in custody of the sheriff S
office and disclosed the names of her
companions but the authorities Will
not permit her to be interviewed and
decline to make public the names OF
the young men pending their arrest
Frank Profit, father of Naleria
Profit. found a half empty vial con-
tanning carbolic acid near the house
! Upon investigation it was discovered
that the acid had been purchased OF
Mrs. Hall of the firm of Everhart &
| Hall, Molalla and Mount Hood ave
! nues. The girl told Mrs, Hall thai
their baby had cut its finger and th'
acid was wanted to dress its wounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
WIRES DAMAGED
BY WIND STORM

What is declared by many to be
the fiercest and most continuous
wind storm Pendleton has experienced
in years has been raging for almost
"a hours and while inflicting but
slight damage, is proving very dis
agreeable.
The wind began early last evening
and ragged with but little abatement
during the night and today Early
during the forenoon the electric cur
rent went off in Pendleton, caused by
troubles due to the storm and it was
some time before repairs could be
made. However, the lines are now
i'm order and it is hoped no further
difficulties will arise.
The telephone lines have also been
suffering in some sections. During
the day the line to Herm ston and
other west end points went down and
il was impossible to reach that sec
tion by phone. Reports from Echo
state the wind has been blowing
fiercely in that section. 1t is also
blowing hard down the Columbia as
far as Heppner Junction. However,
up to o'clock no reports had been
received here of sand upon the track
and the eastbound trains were mark
ed as on schedule.
Within the city the wind has ap-
peared at its worst on streets recent
ly torn up for paving and in the VII
cinity of the railroad yards. At 9
o'clock this morning when several
trains were arriving and departing
from the O.-W. r. & ~ depot the
wind blew at terrific rate across
the vacant block adjoining the depot
and the dust that arose was suffi-
cient to completely blind those head
ed for the depot.
Aside from the damage TO the wires
no losses of any consequence have
been reported locally
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19

aggregating $l75 We're obtained by
Mcnamara, payable to Frank Eek
hoff of Cincinnati. James Martin, a
money order clerk of the Kansas City
postoffice, identified McManigal as
sullivan"
1t was admitted that James j. Nc
Namara also used the sullivan" alias.
Daniel Zeller, a money order clerk
of Phillipsburg, ~ j., identified the
signature of George Haggerty, busi-
ness agent of the Ironworkers, at
tached to letters found in Mcnamara S
office here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
SERvIANS MASSACRED BY TURKS;
MONTENEGRINS MEET With DEFEAT

ccived here today from Constantine
pie say that large bodies of Turks are
advancing on Sofia through Juna
Pass. Other forces are approaching
Philsorolis, Bulgaria.
Constantinople, oct. 19.-The Turk
ish government today decided To bring
Abdul Hamid. former sultan. here
from prison at Salokika. The move
was caused by the fear that his parti-
sans might attempt to release him in
the confusion of the Balkan war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
ARGUES TO DROP
EDDIE CHARGES

Los Angeles, Oct. 19.-Argument
was continued by Attorney w. II,
Dehm in defense of City Prosecutor
GUY Eddie in the preliminary hear
ing today, Dehm argued for dismis-
sal of the charge that Eddie conduct
ed Illicit relations toward Mrs. Alice
Phelps. minor Judge Wilbur is
expected to decide today whether Ed
die will be held or the case dismissed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19

Constantinople, oct. 19.-Essad Pa
sha, commanding "A force of Turks.
repulsed the Montenegrins with heavy
losses near Scutari, according to dis
patches.
Belgrade. Oct 19.-DispatcheS
state the Turkish troops have invaded
Servian territory near KrushevatZ and
massacred the inhabitants of three
villages.
Vienna. Oct. 19 9-Dispatches re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19

to have subpoenaes served on Roose-
welt, Longworth and Cardinal Glib
bons and force them to prove the al
legations contained in the circular
are not true. The men are to plead
Tuesday and will order that the sub
poenas be issued Immediately there
after. 1t is believed none of the
subpoenaed parties can come to Port
land but they can answer through af'
fidavits sworn to before notary in
their home districts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
SOCIALISTS TO
PRESS CHARGES

Portland, Ore. Oct. 19,-Eight
members of the socialist propaganda
committee indicted by the grand jury
recently for alleged issuance of a cir
cular defaming Roosevelt, Longworth
and Roman Catholics prepared today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19
4 ALLEGED GANGSTERS MAY GET
IMMUNITY IN ROSENTHAL CASE
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF HEROIC NEWSBOY

b Gary. Ind. oct l9.-FOr the
= first time in the history Of Gary,
= all the steel mills will close
, down tomorrow to give the en-
, ployes a chance to attend the
B funeral of VIM. Rugh, the Grip
, pied newsboy who sacrificed his
b withered leg that the skin might
D be grated to the body Of Miss
Ethel Smith, burned I'm a mo-
D torcycle blowup, at the sacrifice
of his life. A carload of flow
B ers was sent to the hospital this
, morning Miss Smith Is prac-
. tically well and will attend the
, funeral.
a u u u u u u u u Il a u 4 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19

Montgomery, Mo.-Clem Bishop,
returning home from neighbor's
house, discovered the body of a baby
in a pond near his home and, recov-
ering 1t, found his 2year-old son had
been drowned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-19

You can always get something for
nothing in the form of advice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.

In the County Court OF the State Of
Oregon for Josephine County.
In the Estate of BENJAMIN Dimmick.
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons having any claim or claims
against the estate OF Benjamin Dim
mick, deceased, to present their
claims duly verified according to law,
on or before six months from the
date of the first publication hereof,
to Virgil l.. Dimmick and Edward
E. Dimmick, the duly appointed,
qualified and acting Joint administra-
tors of the said estate at Grants
Pass, Oregon, or to their attorneys,
Colvig & Williams, at their office in
the Tufts building, at Grants Pass
Oregon
The date of the first publication Of
this notice is the 2Sth day Of June,
A. D., 1912.
lSigned) VIRGIL L. DI@NlCK,
(Signed) EDWARD +. DlNMICK,
Joint Administrators of the Estate
of Benjamin Dimmick. Deceased.
Colvig & Williams. Attorneys.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-08-09
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to whom
it may concern, and to resident prop
erty owners abutting on North Ninth
street, from the north line of "a
street to the northerly boundary of
$40. city of Grants Pass;
Greeting:
You and each of you, are hereby
notified that f. r. Hobson, city engi-
neer Of the city Of Grants Pass, has
filed in the Office of the undersigned,
al the city hail in said city, a plat
survey and report of the proposed
opening of North Ninth street from
A street to the northerly boundary
of the city OF Grants Pass, and that
the same viii be presented to the
common council Of said city for fur
Their action after the completion OF
the period OF publication OF this no.
tice, the date of the last publication
OF which WIN be on the 10th day Of
August, 1912.
J. y. JOHNSTON.
Auditor and Police Judge Of the
City OF Grants Pass