davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
'0NE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION GO
DYSPEPSIA, GAS AND
I OTHER STOMACH MISERY ENDS
Five Minutes After Taking n Little
Diapepsin Your stomach Will Feel
Fine Again-Eat Your Favorite
Foods Wgthout Fear Of Distress.

II your meals don't fit comfort
ably. or you feel bloated after eating.
and you believe 1t is the food which
fills you: IL what little you eat lies
like lump of lead on your stomach;
if there is difficulty IN breathing at
ter eating. eructations Of sour. undi-
gested food and acid, heartburn.
brash or a belching OF gas. you can
make up your mind that you need
something to stop food fermentation
and cure indigestion.
To make every bite OF food you cal
aid in the norishment and strength
OF your body. you must rid your stom-
ach OF poisons. excessive acid and
stomach gas. which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes SO many sufferers OF dyspep.
sia, sick headache, biliousness. consti
patton, gripping. etc. Your case Is NJ
different-you are q stomach suffer
| er though you may call 1t by som,
other name: your real and only trou
bic is that which you eat does not di
| gest. but quickly ferments and sour
producing almost any unhealthy con
! dition.
A case OF Pape's Diapepsin will cos
/ fifty cents at any pharmacy here ant
will convince any stomach suffere
| five minutes after taking . singi
dose that fermentation and sou
stomach Is causing the misery Of in
4 digestion.
| No matter IL you call your troubl
catarrh of the stomach, nervousness
or gastritis. or by any other name
always remember that Q certain cur
Is waiting at any drug store the mo
ment you decide to begin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate an
out of order stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly. without an
fuss or discomfort. all of any kind o
food you eat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
sUFTRAGIsTs rI.AN
q TO CAPTURE STATE

Census Of League Reveals Women
Arc In Majority In California.
Los Angeles.-women politicians
are laying plans to capture the state.
They have discovered that they have
the numbers to make this possible
and the political sagacity the leaders
hope to develop through a campaign
Of education.
According to q census taken under
the direction Of the women's Progress
sive League Of this city there are
e7e.14e women eligible to vote In
California. The number of male vot-
ers registered at the October election
was sssoee. This gives the women
a majority IL they will take advan-
tase of the situation.
Mrs. oliver C. Bryant, chairman of
the civic betterment committee OF the
league. declared today that a cam
paign OF education will be launched
at once. The presidential primaries
will be held Nay II. and before that
date the women politicians hope to
have every woman voter registered.
Mrs. Bryant feels that 1t will take
some work among the women to ov-
ercome their prejudice against ex-
pressing their political affiliations AT
the present time the women voters
are progressive" or good govern
ment." Before they can vote at the
presidential primaries they must
classify themselves as democrats or
republicans.
Associations are to be formed all
over the state to enlighten the women
on the subject Of registering and vot-
ing. 1t will be pointed out to them
that they can rule the state IL they
avail themselves Of the right of citi-
zenship. recently conferred on them
The result Of the census has sur
prised the men politicians. They be-
lieved that the number Of men and
women voters in the state were about
evenly divided and, as the men are
old hands at the game. that the ad.
vantage would be all on their side
The census has upset all-calculations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
HAS HANDLED MANY NOSES
Noted Changes I'm Chins, Etc, Since
This Barber Began Work.

Noted Changes I'm Chins, Etc, Since
This Barber Began Work.
Within few weeks
Thomas NJ. NJ. Leonard, the Oldest
barber in Philadelphia, will observe
the fifty-first anniversary of the day
when he began to scrape chins and
yell Next
He has shaved John L. Sullivan and
former Governor Pennypacker. And
now, after fifty-one years OF expert
ence and judgmei I. Leonard says he
would rather shave prize fighters than
politicians.
He is II years old, and is still shaw
ing in a South Penn Square shop.
"Oh. yes. I've been in the chin-pol-
ishing business for fifty-one years.
started when 1 was twenty years old
81 have shaved governors. senators.
judges and congressman.
! Senator Cameron. the Secretary OF
War under Lincoln. used to come Into
my shop. and. holy Moses! but he was
hard to shave. He had q beard. and
he wanted 1t all off. remember
how he used to tramp Into the shop
with a long cane that he grabbed by
the middle and pounded on the floor.
He wanted everything just right.
"One night John La Sullivan came
over from New York to see q sparr-
ing match at the old Miller Garden
on Vine street. After the fight ne and
his friends had a party. and John L
didn't get up very early the next morn
ing. Toward noon he came In to gel
shaved. He lay Just as quiet In the
chair and never asked q question. mol
answered one, either.
i've shaved Philadelphia Jaci
O'Brien. Prize fighters are easier t
shave than politicians. They are more
free and easy.
n styles have changed in fifty years
There used to be more chin whisker
and goatees. Then there was q tim,
when side whiskers were the rea
thing. Then. twenty years ago. ever!
man who could do II started q Val
Dyke. You don't see many OF thes
. any more.
And hair cutting! They used 4
have q style Of curling the hair unde
around the edge. The volunteer fire
men used to sport big spit curl owe
each ear. rowdy style"
According to Leonard's estimate. h
has shaved $4,000 chins In his fifty
y y one years beside the chair. In tn
same period he has used the scissor
on $1,000 kinky. red. and other heads
: Tonsorial artisticians have calc
lated that a barber averages 90
strikes in each shave. An averag
y stroke. say. Is an inch long
Therefore, Leonard has stroked
: distance OF 473.4 miles in fifty-on
years. or the distance from Pittsbur
Il to Chicago.
: He has made se.oeo. 900 strikes q
J. his career. He has cut twenty min
acres OF hair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
MADMAN TRAPPED BY RUsE.
Touchet Farmer Lured to Walla Wal.
La WalIa by OffiCre a

Walla Walla, Wasn-After holding
two deputy sheriffs at bay at the
point of gun, John Herman, of
Touchet, through a subterfuge was in
duced to appear at the courthouse,
where an insanity commission declar-
ed him insane and ordered him COM
mitted to the insane hospital at Med
ical Lake.
In order to secure his appearance
in court here without causing any vi
olence, Herman was told by Deputy
Sheriff Barnes that he was wanted on
the charge of driving some boys who
had been hunting on his place, away
at the point of gun.
The evidence produced showed he
was laboring under the deiuson that
his neighbors were seeking to injure
him, a delusion which made him dan
gerous to be at large. 1t was also
shown that he has been in the insane
asylum on a previous occasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
75f SILK 35f.

75f SILK 35f.
A So inch wide Silk in soft finish Taf
feta in full range of colors. Especially for
dresses, princess slips, petticoats. etc. 24th
Annual Clearance price -------------------- 3of
II lie KIMONA OUTING 7f
One lot big floral patterns in heavy
weight and wide, real IL 1-2f quality. oath
Annual Clearance Sale price --------------- 7r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
HER "FLIRTY" EYES
GATHER IN $4,000
Former Astoria Woman Held for Set
ting TraD for Unnamed Man.

San Jose, Calif.-Naughty eyes led
a prominent, but as yet unnamed
Burlingame man TO a loss of $4,000 and
although he would rather lose the
money than have his family know
of the case, he is being sought by the
police. who have four suspects in
custody. The arrested woman gives
the name of Mrs. Alice Mcbride, for
merly of Astoria, Ore, and Grand
Canyon, Ariz. Three men, giving the
names of Wilson, Bowman and Cole,
are also under arrest as accomplices
The woman is declared to have
flirted with the victim. who Is thought
to have evaded Identification by
flight to Los Angeles. Police say
she lured him into trap. where the
men held him up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
LITTLE MOTHER" GIVES
LIFE TO SAVE HER DOLL

New York-As result of her he
role effort to rescue Christmas doll
from the flames OF her mothers
kitchen stove. Emma Benson. two
years old, is dying at Bellevue hos
pital. The doll had been placed be-
hind the stove for a nap and in some
manner its clothing caught fire. With
a cry of terror the little mother ran
to the rescue and wrapped the burn
ing doll in her own skirt. She wac
terribly burned before her parents
could extinguish the flames.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08

II 1-2t PERCALE Sf
One lot of best percale, good assortment
of colors and designs, heavy weight and
full width. oath Annual Clearance pr. Sf
29f FLANNELS 1Of
An assortment of shirt patterns in Flan.
nels. Regularly sold at 29f, Just a few
pieces left in place in our oath Annual
Clearance Sale at - 1Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08

A dry. hacking cough is hard on the
lungs. often causing them to bleed.
BALLARD's HoREHoUND SYRUP
ic healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passages.
Price 25c, soc and 800 per bottle.
scld by A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
GOAT RAIDS HOTEL GUESTS.
Butts WouldBe Capturers About Chi
caeo Building Lobby.

caso Building Lobby.
Chicago.-A goat which was q fea-
ture Of an :nitiatory banquet OF q Sc
Great order At q Michigan avenue ho-
tel created more excitement than was
expected Of II.
After being hauled to the hotel in
a wagon the bearded animal was led
into the lobby where II broke away
from its captors and sent guests sour
rying in all directions.
Several men who tried to subdue
the goat were made targets for the
animals butting proclivities. Finally
Ole Of the candidates was placed on
the goats back, while several lodge
men acted as q steering committee In
getting the animal and its rider into
the banquet room
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08

The politicians do not feel as sure
as they did that the women will vote
the way their husbands do. The we
men are showing signs Of Independents
thinking that is causing the old-lins
politicians no end Of uneasiness.
Some Of the more radical suffras-
lists already forecast majority Of wo-
men in the legislature. and they win
say 1t will be a good thing for the state
when that day arrives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
COLD WEATHER GOODS FEATURED ANNUAL
CLEARANCE

MEMS SWEATER COATS REDUCED.
now adays. They're warm easy to work in,
they don't bind you. This has been the
.,reatest sweater year of all.
We must clear our entire stock out-this is
your chance. Buy now.
$3.50 Sweater Coats, Clearance pr. S1.95
$3.50 Sweater Coats, Clearance pr. $2.64
S4.OO Sweater Coats, Clearance pr. $2.S4
$3.50 Sweater Coats, Clearance pr. $3.50
$500 Sweater Coats, Clearance pr $3.9S
FRENCH FLANNEL SHIRTS.
These are the incest shirts of all for the
man who likes light weight wool shirt. They
laundry nicely, very fine assortment of col
ors; $3.50 and $500 values, Clearance
sale price .--.-..-.-...---. $1.85
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08
MEMS WARM CAPS

The kind that VIII Keep your ears good
and warm-all reduced.
CLEARANCE SALE COMFORTERS
You'll need more covers to keep you warm.
'Our comforters will keep you warm"
In big floral patterns; In small, neat de-
signs; covered with silkoline and sateen;
some with silk borders, etc. come straight
or scroll stitched, and some come tied. Oath
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-08

YOUR CHOICE OF OUR MEMS
CLOTH OVERCOATS for only $l3.95.
Values up to $500. The best makes
In the country. All-wool materials. prop
erly tailored, perfect fitting. Made with the
Aew adjustable collar. While they last
vour choice .-.-----------..--.... 1885
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
ZIMMERMAN ASKS TO BE
GRANTED AN ADVANCE
Yesterday Iie Declares Fiat He
IiHs Exhausted iiie Own funds iiut
Can Finlsh Work ~ Tie II Given ~
Chance.

John l.. immerman, who has the
contract for surycyins ana plating
the county appeared before the coun-
IS commissioners yesterday and ask
ga 90 be- given ian advance payment
on hls contract declaring that be- had
usea up ana his own funds and that
the work was In such shape that ho
could complete Il ln "a short time 70
given aid by the county
lt b. undersiood thai tho bonding
company has no objections tO such an
advance providing the proper steps
are taken 90 protect iH Interests in
the matter, The commissioners
however. took no action pending a
report hy tho treasurer aa 10 what
funds O. any are available for the
purpose.
The application of the southwest
crn Brewery FOR saloon licenses in
precinct ave. was granted q being
stated that EllseO G.. Chaves ana Pre-
ciliano Rabaldon win conduct the sa-
looms protest nled aome time ago
against these saloons, was overruled.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
NEW PRONOUNS ARE
CONSIDERED TO
Be COMPLEX
Superintendent John Milne Of
Albuquerque City Schools
Does Not Believe Proposed
Innovation Will Be Popular

The new simpllfied pronouns as adj
vocated by Mrs. Ella Flagg Young.
superintendent 81 city schools In Chi
cage, are not destined 10 become pop
ular and remain so. IN the belief Of
John Milne, superintendent or the
Albuquerque city schools.
as { understand Mrs Young's
suggcstion,' said At. Milne today. cit
IS proposed 20 indicate both gendors
at once by the use OF the slmpllned
psonoun, so that Il viii be unnecec-
sary &c say "hls or hers" or he"
or she" In attempting 10 expert
ment with the conjunction pronoun, q
Is found extremely awkward. "Hcer''
may Lcan. che or She bat does not
sound like "he or She 'Hiser' a.
little better and thinner" Is worse
II do not believe the new pronoun
will come into general use. Personal
81 / do not care 20 condemn the sug-
gestion. because many innovations Of
ike nature have ultimately gained
universal popularity. However, / do
not look for general adoption OF Mrs.
foung's suggestion for the present
at least
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
BUELL. ENCOURAGED
BY ATTITUDE OF
THE FARMERS
Representative Of Power Syn
dictate Interviews Many
Valley Residents and Dis.
cuss Development Work.

In Albuouerquo only a few DAYS aud
having the opportunltS TO call on only
comparatively few OF the valley res
dents to talk over with them irriEa-
ton by pumping plants operated by
electrical power. n. g. Buell.. special
representative for the Federal Light
and Power company Of New York.
which owaR the local power plant. O.
already much encouraged because Of
the favorable altitude OF the farmors.
speaking today Of the results thus fer
obtained MIR. Buell. expressed himself
as being pleased. Mr.. Buell. has no
difficulty In impressing on the farm-
crs that the proposition being made
0y the Albuquerque Light and Power
company 10 erect power lines and
furnish power for pumping many
miles from the plant viii be for many
years losing game" for the CONE
pany IN other words. the power
company VIII build the outside power
Hines in the expectation OF receiving
IN the future compensation for pres
ent expenditures when Albuquerque.
a the center OF the agricultural dis
,rict that viii be built because of the
extensions viii grow and expand as a
city ana use more power for indus
trial and homo purposes.
The Albuquerque Gas, Electric
Light and Power company has "A mag
nificent plant IN AlhuQuorunc TheI
plant is built for the future as well
as for the prescnt-equlppo with the
best machinery obtalnablc. With un-
limited capital the Albuquerque conn
pany. owned BY the Federal syndi-
cate Is prepared 90 extend It's power
lines an several directions from Albu-
quorgue. furnishing ample power ~.
the valley farmers for All the pamp-
ing for water they care to undertake.
Mr.. Buell. and his company figure
that by developing the land outside
OF Albuquerque this city win be de-
veioptd nt the same time, creating %
demand for more electrical power
which VIII In the course of years Jus
fifty the company for present eXpend-
iturcs IN construction Of power lines
The rates 10 farmers for power for
pumping viii be made az how as pos
slble. In fact Il Is understood that
the company expects 10 make no
profit whatever on the proposition
Tor some years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
PERSONALS.

In case OF broken down arches or
flat foot We advise the use Of our
Tri-Spring Arch supports They will
give immediate relief and will finally
cure this complaint Ruce 5000 per
palr for hi6n and Wondhr T.. Ma5 4
shoe store. 3ti West Central avenue,
Captain Fred Fornon Of the mount
ed police, who was marooned here
yesterday by late trains, VIII go 20
santa re tonight He will accom-
pany the officers to Santa Re who are
taking John W Gates TO the state
prison.
Avian n. White, superintendent OF
state schools for New Mexico, ~ ia
Albuquerque today, accompanied by
Mrs. white. en- route from silver City
t. santa Fc. MIR. White goes 20 SAN
"a Fe 90 assume management % the
state schools. having been elected
uorintendent OF public instruction al
the recent election.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
AGED COUPLE SEEK
OPPORTUNITIEsA
THE WEST
Lured from New York to Cali
fornia by Attractive Litera-
ture, Old Folks Find Things
Other Than They Hoped.

GHy nvening Herald A, 2. Leased wtre)
San Francisco, Cal. Jan tZ.--Ah-
ner Hammond, 90 years old. and his
wife, who is so, arrived in san Fran
cisco early today from Lyons. Wayne
county, New York Seeking new 0p-
Irortunlties" The ferry station was
stormcd with the rush of the carly
commuters Just as tho aged adventur-
crs got off the boat, and they were
caught In thccrowd.
II didn't think thcro'd be so many
people out here, said MIR. Hammond.
qucrulousiy. tc carried his earthly
belongings In battered telescope
suit case and Mother" clung to his
hand.
From an old wallet. bound with a
string OF interminable length, the
aged man drew real estate folder
showing a rose powered bungalow
and a generous initiation TO come
TO sunny California"
I'VE weren't getting on very well, ="
he said. "and We thought we'd come
out here and get into something. We
had si50 an the bank but Il took q all
To get out here. know man named
J. l.. Harris IN LOs Angeles. and /
guess he can give us some advice. u
we can get down there. Ia like TO
have little farm"
II used 20 make the best butter
of any In our township" added
Mother" as she deity adjusted Mr..
fIammond's black string tie.
The travellers aid department OF
she san Francisco Womon's Christian
association VIII assist the aged cou-
pie IN their journey To Los Angeles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
DISTURBED
AND SHORTS ARE
SQUEEZED
Fluctuations Of Lehigh Valley
and Reading and Weakness
of st. Paul Features of
Stocks Today.
,sy Evea'aE nsrs,s a. p. L...sa w,,-,

tny EVcntnE herate A. q. LEASED wIrr1
New York, y. r., 5an. t2.-Thc
equilibrium of the stock market was
disturbed this morning by violent
fluctuations OF L.ehigh Valley. peclas
ration @ fan extra dividend had been
expected for soine tlme and large
speculative interest I'm he stock had
been built up. Room shorts who sold
on the theory that the news had been
discounted succeeded in forcing down
the price for C short time. but were
mdly squeezed on the recovery which
followed, Reading WAS influenced 10
some extent oy the movement. hut
displayed more STABILITY, ST. Paul
again displayed weakness, roceding TO
within less than two points OF its low
price of 1911. Copper stocks were
undor decided pressure, despite the
further advance In the price OF the
metal
Prices did not fan % the early low
iall in the second hour, although the
copper group began 20 show Heayi-
ness. Speculation became stoudlor to-
ward midday aud there was an inn
provcmont m an quarters. with some
OF the speclaliles rlalng vigorously.
Bonds were steady Higher prices
accompanied large inoroase Of bus.
mess but the dcmatga was cOncen-
lfatcd largely Ia "a handful of stocks
United states steel reached 90 rs and
Union Pacific. l6S The market closed
iirm. Moderate selling 20 take profits
checked the advancing trend In tina
inal hour. The reactions were not
lhrse ANA the market became duh on
the decline.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
GATES BROUGHT IN
BY OFFICERS ON
WAY TO PRISON.
At SANTA Re
Young Man Was liberated
From Jail AZ Deming and
Later Re.taken After Fight
in Which Hall Was killed.
TWO sHERIFFs ARE
GUARDING HIM ENRoUTE

John W GATES. the Young man re-
leased from Csc DonuAs jail by two
daring companions and later recap
tured after fight between outlaws
and posse, during wifta Tom Hiatt.
deputy sheriff Of silver Cfv was Fiil-
cd and one outlaw also lost has ne
was brought % this ciiy last uiHbt
nnd placed ga the city Jan lle a
being taken 20 the state prison 81
Santa Fc for safe ksepiua ID being
thought be- 90 place him IA the
prison pending his trial IN order that
no further efforts may be made TO
rescue him.
Gates " taking hls trip cor placent-
~ and has given no toubSe 20 the
Officers. AZ the Jain this morning he
was sleepy and declined Go fslk about
the desperate exploits In which ne
took such a prominent part.
The prisoner Is in charge OF two
veteran officers. sheriff stephens OF
Luna county and Sheriff Lucero OF
bona Ana county Sheriff stephens
carries sawed-off shotgun with him
and while the man was on tho train
he kept him handcuffed. The hand
cuffs were removed when the prisoner
was placed ia the city iail here.
Gates was caught la Texas and was
held Ia III Paso after his escape from
the Deming Jail re was surrendered
60 the officers by the Texas authori-
ties on requlsltlon issued By Gov
ernor Colqutt Of Texas on application
from Governor Minis OF New Mexico.
I'VE are not going 90 take any
chances OF another attempt 20 aid
Gates 20 escape" said Sheriff Steph-
ems. "He came toe near getting away
before and his rceapture resulted in
the killing Of a brave officer after a
desperate fight"
The officer said that the border
along Mexico just now was the rem
desvous Of a desperate set OF men.
who had flocked there during the re-
cent revolution and who had taken
advantage OF the troublous times I'm
7he southern republic to attempt all
sorts OF crimes. He said that the au-
thorities Of TeXns and New Mexico
should be ON thu lookout for these
characters. who viii eventually he
forced away from the border and who
are likely yt,>.s kIrEt Any .kprs .oB
crime as they move through the coun-
try
"They are o bad lot" said Sheriff
stephens anu might undertake any
kind OF crime"
Both the United states and Mexican
authorities are wedding them out as
fast as possible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-12
IS AWAITING
WORD FROM TRAIN
Of LIVESTOCK
He Returned Last Night From
I'll Paso and Other Texas
Points Where He Bought
Some Range Stock.

y. II Panky has something besides
legislative troubles 10 worry him to-
day. for Mr. Pankey has just return-
ou from El Paso and other Texas
points where he bought a number Of
range cattle for his ranch near Lamy
and ordered them shipped.
II am now trying TO get some word
concerning them" said Mr.. Pauky
this morning. owing 20 the demur-
aliycd condition of train schedules
caused by SHOWS m the panhandle
country and southwcstern Texas, Mr..
Panky says he can not secure much
information Is 10 when II ever. he
VIA see the cattle again.