davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03
How to be Certain of
Curing Constipation

Prejudice Is a hard thing to overcome,
but where health Is at stake and the opin.
lon Of thousands of reliable people differs
from your prejudice then becomes your
menace and you ought to lay 1t aside. This
from chronic constipation. and It Is worthy
Of their attention.
In the opinion Of leglons Of reliable Am
erican people the most stubborn constipation
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. You may not
have heard OF II before, but do not doubt
Its merits on that account, or because II
has not been blatantly advertised. 1t has
Recommendation. Parents are giving it to
their children today who were given 1t by
their parents, and 1t has been truthfully
said that more druggists use 1t personally
In their families than any other laxative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03
BASEBALL MOB CHASES
PASTOR AND SHERIFF.

Hartford, Gonna great crowd of
fans overflowed the stands in Elec-
trio Field in Plainville to see ball
game between Holyoke and New Bri-
tain of the Connecticut league. 1t
was to be the first Sunday contest in
the state this season.
The teams marched on the field
and in response to insistent demands
from the spectators the umpire had
declared the game on when the Rev.
F. L. Grand of the Plainville Reform
church, who in his sermon denounced
Sunday ball and said he would stop
the game, appeared on the field.
The clergyman, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Marsh advanced to the
umpire and told him that Marsh had
warrants which would be served on
each member of the teams if the game
was called. There was much wrang-
| ling.
Suddenly the fans jumped from
their seats and started for the field.
The clergyman and the sheriff saw
them coming and began a hurried de-
parture. The crowde pursued Marsh
and Mr.. Grand across the field and
through the gate. Marsh lodged out
of sight and the mob followed Mr.
Grand to his door. Breathless, he
darted inside and barricaded the door
The deputy sheriff returned to the
field and conferred with the players
They decided that as there were no
spectators left to see them play il
would be foolish to defy the law.
The action of the Hartford Centa
Labor Union in asking for strict in
lterpretation of the state blue law
caused Prosecuting Attorney Fred
erick Fuller to stop all ball games II
East Hartford, where many thousan,
persons had gathered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03
bRH8Ns TO PROBE
TITANIC DISASTER
BOARD OF TRADE TO
FOLLOW AMERICAN LEAD
VIII cover Practically Sabe Ground
a. Did United states Senate Com
.nlittce-SynTathy Expressed for
Mourners

London, May s.-Lord Mersey, in
his capacity as wreck commissioner
and five assessors who will advise
him in his questioning on the techni-
calities Of nautical affairs have held
the first session of the Board OF
Trade inquiry into the loss of the
White Star steamship Titanic. In
point OF interest to the public, anc
the Importance of its results on tn.
laws governing the merchantile ma
rine, the investigation promises tc
overshadow all previous tribunals OF
a similar character.
From the 26 questions which the
attorney general announced would
be taken up, it became ev dent the
inquiry would cover practically the
same ground as the investigation by
the committee of the American SEN
ate. but would be conducted more il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03

Letters recently received from Mr.. Wa.
Dehlin, 924 Occur D'Alene St., Couer
D'Alene, Idaho, and Miss Lima Beues. Se-
bastopol, Calf, are but few Of thousanas
showing the esteem In which DIR. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin Is held. Ii Is mild. gentle.
non -griping-not violent, like salts or CO.
thartics. 1t cures gradually and pleasant
ly so that In time nature again does Its
own work without outside aid. Constipa-
ed people owe II to themselves to use this
grand bowel specific.
Anyone wishing to make trial Of this
remedy before buying II In the regular way
Of druggist at fifty cents or one dollar
n large bottle family sizel can have Q
charge by simply addressing DR.. w. B. Cald-
well, 405 Washington St, Monticello, Ill.
Your name and address on a postal card
will do,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR STREET
SWEEPING OF PAVED STREETS
OF THE CITY OF PENDLErON.

Notice is hereby given that Com
mon Council of The City of Pendleton
will receive bids at the office of the
City Recorder at the City Hall build
ing in The City of Pendleton up to
May 18th, 1912, at o'clock p. m. for
sweeping the paved portions of Main,
Court, Cottonwood, Webb and Alta
Streets in The City of Pendleton, for
one year, the City to furnish one street
sweeper and water for sprinkling.
sweeping not to commence earlier
than 9 o'clock p. m. each day. the
Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this
End day of May. 1912.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03

the world, a cradle 1850 feet in
length.
In ant t'cipation of the Panama ca
nal trade. it is said Schwab favors the
construction of a dock capable OF
handling modern liners and battle
ships of the dreadnought type.
According to published reports, the
proposed dock will be constructed at
Hunters Point. It is to be equipped
with caisson which will divide 1t
into two smaller ones. each capable
OF floating a vessel 500 feet in length.
The caisson could be removed, per-
mitting the entrance Of a vessel longer
than any now afloat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03

price per team and man per day of
10 hours. time when teams are not
engaged in sprinkling to be deducted,
the City reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon this
end day of May, 1912. ~
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-03
eH0|R benefit
MUSICAL TONIGHT


Tonight at the home of Mrs. Edwin
Marshall on North Main street. a .mu-
sicale will be given for the benefit OF
the choir of the Church OF the Re-
deemer and the public Is invited to
attend. A number of the most tai
ented musicians in the city will ap-
pear on the program and Prof.
Odessa Sterling of Whitman College
will also contribute several numbers
on the piano. The following is the
program as It will be given:
Who Is Sylvia. ......... Schubert
Mr.. John Dickson
Woodland Groom Song. Clutsam
In the Garden of My Heart. Roma
Mrs. Roy Alexander
Hear You Calling Me. Marshall
Mr.. Rose
Vocal Solo ................ Selected
Miss Thompson
rroposai ...'..'.'.'' bracketl
Dutch Dolls .......... May Ostlere
Miss Zimmerman
A Prayer for You. ;. Frank E. Aours
Mr.. Keefe
The Gay Gitana ............ Harris
Wonder If Even the Rose. /. 4. Slater
Miss Gates
Eliland ............... Won Fielitz
Mrs. Dickson
lie Cygne .Saint-Saen:
Danse Negre, opus. 5S, No. 5.....
............... Cyril Scot
Dialogue. opus. ~, No. S........
Vvcol, IL IL
IoCiidihOWShN
Capriccio, opus. IL (new) ........
Elias biuHi
Mr.. Sterling
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
THE DANITES.'

"The Danites," a feature subject
in two reels. The older generation
of theatergoers will remember the
early dramatic presentation of "The
Danites' in the '70s, with Mckee
Rankin as Sandy and Mrs. Mex zee
Rankin as Nancy Williams. Even to
that generation the reproduction of
the scenes and character types sur
rounding the days of 40 had fas-
cination that Immediately carried the
play into popular favor. and for
many years its success was phenome-
nal. Its fame extended to London,
where Mckee Rankin and his COM
pany repeated the success made in
this country.
To the younger generation the re-
production of the drama in moving
pictures will doubtless revive its old
popularity. The long train of prairie
schooners winding over the plains
and through mountain defiles, the
rugged types of men intent on for
tunes in the far west, and the dan
gers on all sides from Indians and
other foes will recreate the atmos-
phere of pioneer days.
Never has there been picture
made more true to life of the west
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
NO TRACE OF ROBBERS
Continued from Page II

Realizing that resistance was use
less and that further delay would
be foolhardy, Gilbert knelt before the
safe and opened 1t. No sooner had
he disclosed the contents than one
of the robbers, from behind, struck
him terrible blow on the side of
his head with the barrel of his large
revolver.
1t was fully an hour before Gilbert
came to his senses to find himself
bound hand and foot with thick
gag in his mouth. His head was al
most splitting with pain. and it SEEM
ed impossible for him to make
sound or move an inch. AS soon as
his clouded brain cleared, however.
he set to work to free himself Few
erishly he tugged at his bonds, try
ing to loosen the knots in the hard
twine which seemed to tighten with
every struggle. After working for
more than an hour he managed to
slip his wrists. cut and bleeding,
from the knots and finally was able
to tear the gag from his cramped
laws. 1t was still several minutes be-
fore he was able to use his tongue,
but when his vocal chords were able
to produce a sound he began to call
for help. His cries brought instant
response from several employees of
the railroad company at the depot
who later summoned officers.
This afternoon the men who were
incarcerated in the city Jail were re-
leased. it being evident that they
were guiltless of any knowledge of
the crime.
This afternoon Gilbert went to
Fruita to look at some suspicious
persons who were arrested they by
Deputy Sheriff Steve Nichols. He
was unable to IDENTIFY any one whom
he saw as the guilty parties howev-
er, and as The Sentinel vent to press
the quest had been fruitless.
The messenger describes the men
as being roughly dressed in the garb
of cowpunchers. even to heavy wool
leather chaps. Both had two weeks
growth of beard on their faces. One
was nearly feet in height, broad
shouldered with a powerful build.
The other, while almost as tall, was
more sparsely built. Both were dark
and looked like men used to the out
doors.
The light in the little express room
shed but little radiance on the faces
of the two men, and it was difficult
for Gilbert to give an accurate de-
scription from the glimpses he saw
of the robbers in the half-light of the
office. He says he can recognize
either of them if he sees them again.
Ben Gilbert has resided for many
years in Grand Junction and has
host of friends who regard him high
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
GAMER IS HERE

F. ]. Woods, the expert Gamer
from Rochester, n. Y, arrived today.
He was accompanied from Denver by
Arthur S. Currie and Robert S. Har-
dy, who have been there for several
days purchasing machinery and sup
plies.
Mr.. Woods will begin the installa-
tion of his machinery as rapidly as
it arrives. The old interurban freight
office on South street will be the
scene Of much activity during the
next few weeks as the steam fitting,
etc, is being done and the new San
ming machinery is placed in readi-
ness for operation.
Mr.. Woods is highly pleased with
this country. He believes that a
most successful season will follow
the operations of the concern.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

These facts stand out prominent
before a student of the evidence:
4. Dir. Hebert showed no
traces during life or after death,
of any form of dementia which
would have led him To have in
flicted the wounds found on
him. There is no explanation
of the loss of his finger joint,
which was severed by some
blunt instrument or the teeth.
=. The cumulative effect
of his injuries. together with
the nervous shock, exposure and
lack of nourishment during the
long hours he must have lain in
the cabin before death relieved
his sufferings, could have caus-
ed his death. although no single
blow would have been fatal.
3. Ii is unthinkable that he
could have overturned his desk,
torn the top from his steel
range and thrown the room in
wild disorder except in a desper-
ate life and death struggle.
4. The attack must have oc-
Cured on the evening of April
3. The last entry in his diary
was of that date and it was his
Interchangeable habit to make
those entries before he disrobed.
Therefore, the fact that he was
found clad only in his night
robe. shows that the wounds
must have been received after
this was written on the same
evening.
). The condition of the re-
mains, the starved appearance
of the horse and chickens all
show that DIR. Hebert had been
unable to leave the floor of his
cabin for several days.
If the attack seems purposeless
need not be considered ineXplicablt
Murder need not have been the de
liberate intention of man who cam
to the cabin and for one of a score c
reasons, became embroiled in guar
rel with the physician and, in
subsequent struggle inflict wound
which later proved fatal. A delibeI
ate motive is absent, but is not nee
essary TO the committal of the deed
The verdict will not stop the au
thorities from continuing their in
The sensational stor
Of finger prints on the walls of tn
cabin furnishing a clew to the iden
Iity of the murderers is given abso
Iutely no consideration by the Off
GERS. The prints were merely mad
in the dust and may have been Di
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

Hebert's as we'll as those of his as
sailant
Two clews now present themselves
and neither are more than mere
clews. The convict who escaped
several weeks ago may have commit
ted the deed or the man who stop
ped on the evening of April at the
Chambers and Stevens ranches and
proceeded the next day toward Delta
and by way of the Hebert cabin may
have been implicated, There is
nothing to fasten the least vestige of
crime to either of these men.
The last sad rites over the remains
of DR.. Hebert were performed at st.
Joseph's Catholic church this morn
ing. High mass was said by Father
Thomas NJ. Conway, assisted by
Fathers Poirier and Boyle. In his
sermon Father Conway dwelt on the
many virtues of the deceased. 1T
is strange to think" said he, that
during an active eventful life he
passed through many adventures on
ly to die violent death in his cabin
near this city" Father Conway is
convinced that DR.. Hebert was the
victim of foul and deliberate muir
der and by inference, expressed this
belief in his sermon.
Mrs. w. G. Boyer sang beautiful
solo as one of the closing portions
of the service. The impressive cere-
monies at the grave were solemnly
performed as the last mortal re-
mains of the deceased We're consign-
ed to the clay.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

Iy. The utmost confidence is repos-
ed in him by Agent Allen Boyes, who
is his superior here. He has two
brothers. Millard, a well known car
penter, and Walter, who is employed
by Wadsworth q Sons as delivery
man. He is assistant chief forester
in the local camp of Modern Wood
men and is an active member of Com
pany F of this city. He is > years
of age and has been in the employ of
the Globe express company for about
eight months.
The entire country will be flooded
with descriptions of the two men,
and, spurred on by the reward to be
offered by the express company. the
Officers will certainly locate the hold
ups sooner or later.
The money amounted 10 a little
more than $4,000. more than Sl3,-
0Ou of which was in gold pieces. 1t
came in No. 6 from Salt Lake City.
where the offices of the Utah Fuel
company are located. 1t was to be
placed in the safe of the Nontrose
train this morning and taken to
Somerset on the North Fork branch,
where the men will be paid off on
next Tuesday. The transmission of
this money is a monthly occurrence,
but the day which the money reaches
this city is changed every month
and Gilbert never knew exactly when
to expect it.
Gilbert habitually carries a re-
volyer going to and from work and
while in the office during the night.
When he was recovered with the re-
volver last night, however, he was
disarmed and the weapon thrown in
to r~~ner
In the safe, besides the money
taLvn uy the robbers, were many
other valuable packages which might
have been taken and upon which a
considerable sum could have been
realized. This was not touched nor
was any attempt made to rob Gill
bert. He had several bills in his
purse and a fine watch, but neither
were taken.
The robbery was one of the most
skilfully planned and most daringly
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
CLARK AND TEDDY IN LEAD.
lContlnued from Fac ID

Continued from Page IL
Montrose county's 16 delegates to
the state convention to vote. for an
instructed delegation to the national
convention for Champ Clark. The
resolutions declare that Champ Clark
is the ideal leader upon whom all
factions Of the party will willingly
unite. Wilson was the second choice
of the convention.
A. w. Knott was chairman and
Lynn Monroe was secretary of the
convention, which was largely at
tended and very enthusiastic.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
Is Recovering.

DR.. r. V. Mills. who is recovering
from an attack of appendicit and op-
GRAFTON in st. Joseph's hospital in
Denver, is expected to be able to
leave the institution in 10 days. He
is now out of danger and in gaining
strength rapidly. Mrs. Mills re-
turned from Denver yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

executed in the criminal annals of
this part of the state. 1t seems in
conceivable that they could have car
ried out the high handed outrage
unmolested. but they had timed their
attack well and, up to the present,
have made good their escape.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
SEARCH FOR HEBERT'S
MURDERER CONTINUES
Funeral Of Former Local Physician Held This
Morning-Coroners Jury Returns
Non Committal Verdict.

n the
of
The eyden a and il only
the
seIf-n
ented a murder I'm
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
BOY Scouts Return.

The boy scouts returned from their
hike to Nothoroughfare canon this
afternoon, and all reported royal
good time They had a heavy snow
last night. but as they were under
shelter they did not get wet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

in early pioneer days This great >
reel feature will be shown at the
Crystal Sunday afternoon and even
ing only.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
WANT ADS (Continued).

FOR SALE OR RENT-1O-aere ranch
close in; good house and barn in
connection. Call lis So. Spruce;
phone Linden 2051.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

We believe we can say without
exaggerating that we handle
more sectional bookcases than
any firm on the western slope.
The Gum Sectional is sold at
about the same price in all stores,
bit zce have the stock and can
fill your order at once. That's
whole lot, Mr.. and Mrs. Buyer.
Don't you think so' Saves that
long wait for special orders.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
THE DANTTES"

The two-reel feature at the Crystal
Sunday afternoon and evening only
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

J. w. Dowd of Fruita is in the
city today
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
From PaIisade.

7 FrOm FnIisAde.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Reene of Pali-
SADIE are in the city today on a short
| visit.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
Visiting Here.

Mrs. j. E. Hillman of Delta is the
house guest of her cousins. MIR. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shores and family on Ou-
ray avenue. She arrived last even
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

From Clifton.
Miss Ruby Cox of Clifton is visit
ing friends in the city over Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

/ Up from Fruita.
/ l. II. Whitiemore, the well known
/ Fruita banker, is here today on bus
! mess.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20
Hike Postponed.

on account of the weather and
other matters the practice hike an
nounced for the local military com
pany has been postponed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

Mrs. NJ. o. Strike and Mrs. II. C.
Cyman of Iowa Falls, Ia, left last
night for their home. They have
been visiting here for the past few
weeks
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-20

Arrived Home Yesterday.
Attorney s n. Wheeler arrived
home yesterday from Denver, where
he has been for the past few days
on business.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26
WRONG negro WAS Shot
BY ANOTHER In HASTE
Wesley Brown Shoots Down
Felix Johnson

A shooting ARRAY, which probably
arose from mistaken identity occurred
Sunday on the Mitchell farm, two
miles west of Amer!cl s, wherein IVES
ley Brown is charged with puncturlng
Felix Johnson, another negro, with a
load OF birdshot, inficting a very Sc
rious, if not a fatal wound
1t seems that Brown and another
negro were having a wordy war at the
front of Browns house. Brown step
ped Into the houSe to secure his IN
when a sudden transformation took
place outside
The other negro, it seems, suddenly
left the scene, and when Brown reap
peared with his gun a third party, Fee
liX Johnson, was standing near the
spot. Evidently thinking Johnson the
negro with whom he had just had an
alteration, Brown, it is said, raised
his shotgun and fired upon him.
The load took effect in Johnson s
left side. Brown protests his limo,
cence of any animosity towards John-
son. He was arrested and Jailed,
awaiting the investigation of the case
by the grand jury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-11-26
MASSAGING THE
TAFT TURKEY
Gets WaSh.DOWD, Just Like a
Rah, Rah, Track Star

Westerly r. l., Nov. 25.-President
Taft's Thanksgiving turkey is being
given a daily massage by Horace Vose,
who for many autumns has made q
practice of donating a bird to the
White House table.
Massaging turkey, 1t may be men
toned for the benefit of New Workers,
consists in gently rubbing the crop OF
the fowl in order to facilitate the
digestion of the contents of said crop
Most turkeys are fed on corn at fat
tening time just before killing but this
particular turkey is luXuriating on
chestnuts, so as to give it sort OF
nutty flavor.
Also, the White House turkey, which
has got to eat till it weighs thirty
pounds, is getting daily wash-down
like an athlete in training.
Not by long sight; I'm no Bull
Moose said Mr. Vose today when his
attention was called to a rumor that he
was SO disappointed at the result oil
the election that he would skip his
usual Thanksgiving contribution to the
presidential table