davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-03
Daf1defifle
Stops Falling Hair and
Destroys DandruH
Makes the Hair Grow Long Heavy
and Luxuriant and We Can
Quickly Prove It tf
II You Wish to Double the Beauty Of
Your Hair at Once, Just Get IS
Cent Bottle and Try This

Surely try Danderine Hair Cleanse II you wish
TO Immediately double the beauty Of your hair with
little trouble and at a cost not worth mentioning
just mosten a cloth with little Danderne and
draw Il carefully through your hair, taking one
small strand AZ time this will cleanse the hair Of
dust, dirt or any excessive oil-In few moments
you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and abundant and possess an incompatible
sottness, lustre and luxuriance, the beauty and
simmer of true hair health.
Besides beautifying the hair, one application Of
Danderine dissolves every particle of Dandruf,
cleanses, purhes and invgorates the scalp, forever
stopping itching and falling hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of
rain and sunshine are to vegetation. II goes right
TO the roots invgorates and strengthens them. It's
exhlarating, stimulating and lfe-producing proper
ties cause the hair TO grow abundantly long, strong
and beautiful. IL at once imparts sparkling bril-
iancy and velvety softness TO the hair, and few
weeks use will cause new hair TO sprout all over
the scalp. Use il every day for short time, after
which two three times a week will be sufficient
TO complete whatever growth you desire.
You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair,
and lots Of il, II you will just get IS cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderne from any drug store or toilet
counter and try il as directed.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-03
URGES AUDIENCE TO
DECLARE FOR CHRIST

The Rev. Charles Bronson AliCE,
superintendent Of the Detroit dis
tricts OF the Methodist conference.
was the speaker. Tuesday, in the
MONDAY Lenten service, In the De-
troit opera house. DR.. Allen spoke
on THE crucial hour"
when Jesus Christ entered into
the temple, Tuesday, in Passion week
He intimated to those lie loved that
His crucial hour had come" said Or,
Allen. To-day Is the crucial hour
for the man and woman whose heart
and thoughts have been turned to-
ward Jesus during these Lenten
days. In the past few weeks all
humanity has been drawn toward the
Savior, and the high tide of this feel
ing Is reached today just as it was IN
Jerusalem. Now Is the time for you
to decide to go side by side with
Christ. DO not wait until Friday,
then, maybe you will follow the null
titude, the crowd that jeered and
crucified. There Is always a moment
OF golden opportunity. 1t is here and
t, now for those who would be carried
into the port Of Gods love on the
high tide Of the spirituality which
the events OF the past few weeks has
aroused. The Christian church If
the world realizes that il is during
the first two days of Passion week
that hearts must be made to take
the stand for Christ, IL ever.
IL the crucial hour is allowed
to pass those hearts SO full OF
tenderness toward Jesus because
of his sufferfngs will drift away
again and become hard and unmoved.
In this day, the last recorded hour
in the temple, let not Jesus Of Naz-
(. areth pass on alone"
The Rev. Frederick T. Galpin, Of
the First Baptist church, will be the
speaker, Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-03
MAN AND WOMAN FLY
ACROSS ENGLISH CHANNEL
Aviator Gustav Hamel Carries
Passenger From London
To Cape Grisnez

BoLOGNE. April aviator Gustav
Hamel, carrying Miss Mary Davis as
a passenger, successfully crossed the
English channel in his aeroplane to-
day starting from London and flying
by way of Dover to Cape Grisnez.
Hamel few at a great height and
failed to report his landing for some
time with the result that there were
grave fears that he had met with an
accident Miss Davis enjoys the dis
tinction OF being the first woman TO
fly across the channel.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-03

The sale OF seven lots on the north
side of Taylor-aye., between. Third
ave. and Hamilton-blvd., is reported
by @. n. Bailey, Of the Hannah Real
Estate exchange. The lots are all
5Ox12s feet and the consideration was
$4,000. The property was purchased
by the George Realty Co., and IL is the
intention OF the purchaser to erect
artistic homes on the property for re-
sale.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-03

New York. head OF the Pere MarQuo[tc
system, and 1t is said he viii brinG
with him several easern lawyers tor
the purpose OF showing the nember1
OF the commission just what their
duties are IN the matter. Governor
Osborn. Attorney General Kuhn and
State Treasurer Sleeper will be pres
ent, and 1t is likely Mr.. Erb Will b
closely questioned as to the financial
condition OF the road.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-03
TWO KILLED, ONE
WOUNDED BY OFFICER

ODIN. ILL.,, April 1.-Two men we're
killed and third probably fatally
wounded, when George Swengler, as.
sistant city marshal. who had been
deputized five minutes before, opened
fire on a crowd OF men who had been
drinking and quarreling in restau-
rant.
The dead: Charles Broad, %;
Henry Gross. "a.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-03
Girl shopIIfter CAUGHT.

Mary Stock. Is years old, was caught
in the act of stealing skirt and a
neck scarf in the Crowley, Miner &
Co. store, Tuesday noon, and was ar
rested by Detective Burr and Nc
Carly. She refused to give her adj
dress, or to tell anything about her
self.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-03
WILLS FORTUNE TO SONS;
DOESN'T MENTION BRIDE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 2.--ReaI
estate valued at nearly $2,0OO,OOO in
Pittsburgh, and its suburbs. formerly
belonging to Edward b. Alsop, the
70-year-old millionaire of Washing.
ton, ID. c.. today, is the property OF
his two sons, Harold p. u. and Ed
ward II. Alsop, to be held in trust for
them until their fathers death.
Twenty-ycar-old Effie Pope Hill, OF
Washington, Georgia, who was mar
ried to the aged millionaire, Feb. Is,
is not mentioned in the deed filed here
yesterday, which is dated the day be-
fore the wedding took place.
At the time OF the wedding the two
sons who are students at an eastern
university were asked how they liked
the match and replied: Bully, we
like pops choice"
According to the terms of the docu-
ment, the father and Reese ID. Alsop
are appointed trustees, and all rents
or profits are to be paid to Alsop dur
ing his lifetime.
Most of the property thus devised
to the two boys was decided to Alsop
by his first wife, Emma III. Alsop, or
purchased by him wholly or in part
by funds bequeathed to him by her.
WASHINGTON, Ca, April 2.-That
Edward B. Alsop, the octogenarian
millionaire and his bride of two
months, 19-year-old Mrs. Effie Pope
Hall Alsop, have hada lovers quar-
rel" Is the explanation made today by
friends of the couple, regarding the
rumor that they are estranged. They
denied that Alsop's deciding of real
estate to his sons means that the aged
bridegroom has decided to prevent
Mrs. Alsop from becoming heir to his
estate. At the palatial home of the
Alsops. servant said that Alsop left
for Litchfield, Conn, where his girl
bride is under treatment for ner-
vous ailment to makeup" the quar-
rel.
LITCHFTELD, Conn, April Mrs.
Edward B. Alsop, the 19-year-old bride
of 70-year-old Pittsburgh millionaire,
who Is staying at the Spring Hill san
itarium here, denies that there is any
trouble between herself and her hus-
band. She came here. she says, to
lrecuperate after a nervous break
down.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-03
WILL RENEW TALK ON
PERE MARQUETTE LOAN

LANSING, Mich. April IA meet
ing OF the state railroad commission
will be held today on the petition of
the Pere Marquette for permission to
issue 100000 more bonds as collat-
eral for loan OF 81 1920, 900. The meet
Ing was asked by Newman Erb, of
The Detroit times., 1912-04-03
Anty Drudge tells Mary how to Save
Her Hands for Piano PLAYING.

AACA AAouuS AOA - AonO = AoyAu&e
Hsband-Why don't you play my favorite songs on the
piano any more Mary? miss them"
Mary" My hands so sore and stiff, can't. no
sooner get them cured from wash day until they
are cracked up and sore again the next Monday. |"
Anty Drudge Why do you crack your skin and make
your hands tender by using scalding water and rub
bling and scrubbing the old way? Get Fels-Naptha
soap and save your hands. -
Fels-Naptha soap saves time, saves fuel,
saves the hands, saves the temper, saves the
clothes. 81
It's the greatest cconomizer of energy,
because it actually does the work for you.
All the drudgery of the washboard be-
comes thing of the past.
You simply soap the clothes with
Fels-Naptha, roll and place them for half
an hour in cool or luke-warm water.
Fels-Naptha soap loosens all the dirt,
and only light rubbing and rinsing are
necessary. 1t means too, the cleancst,
whitest wash.
For every kind of household cleaning,
Fels-Naptha is the one best soap for you to
use. Try it once, and be convinced. Fol-
low directions on red and green wrapper,
The Detroit times., 1912-04-03
sJudae codd Reeoverlno.

A letter from Judge Codd, who is
now in French Lick Springs, recover
ing from a severe illness, contains
the information that he is getting
along nicely, but will have to remain
at the Springs until after next week.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-03
New Court Term starts.

The April term of the circuit court
began. Tuesday morning, with Judge
Van Zile presiding in law, and Judge
Mandell in chancery.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-03
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
worldwide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for full name. Look
Cor signature Il. w. GROVE go.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-03
WE WANT TO KNOW

II you do not receive the De-
trc.t Times regularly call Ifaln
1898 and ask for the circulation
department. Information regard
Ing Irregular delivery VIII re-
cetve prompt attention
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-06

A squad was drilling, and, be-
ing out of practice, most of them
were suffering from bruises
caused by the msteadiness of-one.
another's movements. 81 believe
you have cut my head : open, =
shouted a recruit to a-nerVous
comrade who had given him a Sc
we're knock. We'll, said the dis
tracted sergeant-in=charge, now
is a good time to put. something
in it" q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-06

There's a difference in time,
you know, between this country /
and Europe, said. a gentleman in
New York to a.newly-arrived
Irishrnan. For instance, your
friends in Cork are in bed and fast d
asleep by this time, while we are q
enjoying ourselves in the early Z
evening" r. q
'EThat's always the wayp ex- 2
claimed Pat. ireland niver got 3
juStioelyit," - 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY WILL
CONTINUE SERVICE ON COLUMBIA

Bringing back the glad tidings that
tho Open River Transportation Co.
will continue its boat service on the
Columbia and Snake rivers during the
remainder of this season and through
next season, w. L. Thompson, local
member of the committee appointed
at the meeting held here Thursday
night, returned home yesterday morn
ing. Encouraged by the promises of
support from both Portland and the
up-river country, he says the stock
holders disregarded the purpose of
the meeting, which was to dissolve
the company, and voted all together
to raise the deficit or this season In
Portland and to continue the service,
Since his return, Mr.. Thompson has
been circulating among the local mer-
chants to induce them to come to
the aid of the company by ordering
their future stuff routed by water
and he reports that already num-
ber of the leading merchants have
signified their intention of SO doing
Mr.. Thompson urges that all loca
persons show their endorsement o.
the action of the stockholders b,
throwing their business to the watel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
DR.. VAUGHAN is
TO SPEAK HERE

Father Bernard Vaughan, of the
Society of Jesus, the most famous
church orator of modern times, is
coming to see the Pendleton Round
up and will also deliver one of his
lectures here, Sunday evening. Sept
90.
Father Bernard Vaughan turned
the eyes of Europe to Farm Street
church in London several years ago,
when he won the hearts Of millions
with his speech. Last March he came
to the United States and held a SER
les of conferences on socialism in st.
Patrick's cathedral, in New York,
This is the largest church edifice on
the American continent. but it was
packed every 'day and thousands
clamored outside for admission.
AS an international figure, the or.
iations of Father Vaughan command
such attention they were telegraphet
all over the United States and Eu.
rope demanded the addresses by
cable
After his lecture tour through this
country, Father Vaughan broke down
from overwork, and he went to Al
aska for recuperation. Returning, he
took the waters at Sol Due springs in
Clallam county, Wash, where he is
still resting.
Father Durgen of st. Mary's church
has been corresponding with Rev
Vaughan in an effort to get him tc
lecture here, but Father Vaughan
showed no inclination to come unit
| he became interested in the Round
up once his curiosity was aroused
/ in regard to the border celebration
/ he devoured every detail with avidity
and now he is eager to see the Am
erican cowboys and Indians cavortins
! on their native heath in true frontie
! fashion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
JUDGE MALONEY HEADS LOCAL
WILSON LEAGUE; BIGIMEETING

With an attendance that almost
filled the court room local supporters
of Governor Wilson formed a Wilson
League Saturday night and made
County Judge j. w. Maloney president
and James Johns. Jr., secretary. 1t
was a meeting that might well warm
the hearts of the Wilson men for
the attendance showed the strong in
terest in the candidacy of Wilson and
the frequent applause made it evident
the audience understood the issues of
the campaign.
In accepting the presidency of the
league Judge Maloney declared he
felt it a high honor to be the head of
a league formed for the purpose OF
advocating the election of Woodrow
Wilson. He paid a strong compli-
ment to the governor on the strength
of the manner in which he was NOM
mated at Baltimore and in which
nomination Judge Maloney himself
had a part. az will do everything in
my power to help in the election of
Governor Wilson," said the chairman
in concluding his remarks.
Judge Maloney was nominated for
president of the league by Col. ]. H.
Raley and James Johns, Jr., was
placed in the running for secretary
by DIR. C. j. Smith. Both officials
were elected by acclamation and al
once took up their work, Maloney re-
lieving Will NJ. Peterson, who had
called the meeting to order.
The following committee on organ
ization was named Saturday night tC
perfect the organization and enlarge
the membership; Col. j. H. Raley
DR.. C. ]. Smith. Will Moore, w. F
Matlock and c. p. Strain.
Talk by j. H. Graham.
After the league had been formally
organized, James Harvey Graham o.
Baker, democratic nominee for con
gresham from this district, was in
troduced and spoke for half houl
or more. He devoted a few minutes
to his own candidacy and then tool
up discussion of national issues. De
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
VILLAGE OUT
TO SEE ALLEN
Notorious Bandit and His Nephew
Edwards Create Excitement
In Virginia. Town.

Roanoke, Va, Sept 16.-Roanoke
turned out en- masse today to the
depot to see Sidna Allen, leader of
the notorious Allen gang of bandits
and his nephew, Casey Edwards,
who arrived In chains from Des
Molnes where they were captured on
Saturday They will probably be
held here as the roads are almost i'm
pasSable to Hillsville, where the Allen
gang shot up the courthouse, killing
the judge, the sheriff and others.
Des Moines, Ioa., Sept. 16.-It was
reported here today that Preston
Dickens, a Virginia mountaineer, fur
nished the information which led to
the arrest here of Sidna Allen and
Wesley Edwards. Dickens was arrest
ed some time ago charged with coun-
terfeiting. on informatio by Allen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
MAKES ATTACK
ON YOUNG GIRL
Indian Is Arrested After Strenuous
Fight During Which he Es-
capes Officers Twice.

After twice being arrested and
twice escaping from the officers.
Charley Bennett well known local
Indian who on Saturday evening at
tempted to assault Dora Spear, the
sixteen year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Spear, colored, Is now
behind the bars of the city Jail. hav-
ing been captured this morning on the
reservation and brought into the city
this afternoon.
Saturday night about 1890 while
the colored girl was returning home
from visit to the picture shows she
was waylaid on Market street near
the Catholic church. dragged across
the street and knocked down. Her
cries aroused her brother who has
tened out of the house. 903 E. Webb
street. to her rescue He9recognizSd
the assailant of his sister as Bennett
but was prevented from capturing
him when the latter turned from the
Eprostrate girl and attacked him with
a rock.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice and a short while afterwards
| Night Officer j. NJ Randolph dis
covered the Indian and arrested him
in the neighborhood of Cottonwood
and Webb streets. Bennett, who is
natural athlete, did not propose to
! he taken so easily, 50, Selling his OPP
portunity. he broke away from the
officer and, unheeding the shots
fired behind him. made his getaway
Officer John Russell. who was
nearby, secured a horse and set out
in pursuit overtaking the fleeing
redskin near the sisters school, hi
arrested him and placed him in the
saddle, intending to mount behind him
and bring him back to Jail Bennett
however, as soon as the officer at
tempted to mount, spurred the ami
NAL which, being none too gentl,
anyway dashed Russell to the grounC
and carried the Indian away. Rus
sell, although not seriously injured
suffered a number of bruises anC
scratches and is off duty for a few
days.
The fugitive was captured thi!
morning by Major Swartzlander an'
his Indian police and was immedi
ately brought in to the city. He vii
be tried in the police court tomor
row. and, If the evidence adduced, i
sufficient a charge will be file,
against him in the state court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

claring that no true progressive can
be a protectionist, he upheld the
stand taken by the democratic house
of representatives and pointed out
many meritorious measures passed
during the past year. Graham also
paid a high tribute 70 Woodrow Will
son and predicted his election.
'Where Are the Nail Prints"
Frank A. Garrecht of Walla Walla
and silver tongued orator of eastern
Washington, was the chief speaker of
the evening and he eloquently upheld
the cause of Wilson and Marshall.
I'm this campaign" said Garrecht,
"all parties are seeking to pose as be-
ing progressive. In determining
which is the truly progressive and
which the counterfeit, people will do
we'll to follow the plan of the monk
st. Martin. In the olden days the
monk was visited by Satan disguised
in robes of spotless purity and pre-
tending to be the Christ. If you are
the Christ, show me the nail prints
said st. Martin, and the spirit of
darkness vanished"
Roosevelt the Trailer
Continuing the Walla Wallan point
ed out that the progressive policies
advocated by both republicans and
third party platforms are largely ta-
ken from the policies of Bryan. They
are reforms for which the great Ne
braskan has stood for 16 years and
has suffered defeat He declared
Roosevelt has never advocated a good
reform while it was still in the unpop-
ular stage but had always sought to
be the drum major of the band after
the fight was over and the reform
had become popular. He criticised
the colonel for his treatment of La
Toilette and for sending Taft, then
his cabinet officer. into oklahoma, to
speak against the initiative and ref
erendum.
Prior to the court house meeting a
concert was given by the Roundup
band at the corner OF Court and Main
streets and also in front of the court
house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
SADDLE CINCHES
PROVE UNDOING

o. G. Allen, the we'll known local
photographer, came near to winning
fame yesterday afternoon. After TAX
ing hundreds of pictures of bucking
bronchoes during the past two
Round-ups and studying carefully his
negatives night after night when 9TH
er people were Graded in the arms
of Morpheus. he thought he had
reached a scientific understanding of
the various movements and contor-
tions which constitute a buck.
With this knowledge as a principal
asset, he proposed to prove that a
"tenderfoot" can successfully COM
pete with a professional buckaroo in
mastering a wild outlaw of the plains.
His theory might have been all right
but as usual with first experiments.
one essential point was overlooked.
He forgot to test his saddle cinches
and thereby was his downfall.
1t all happened yesterday after
noon when several hundred people
gathered at Roundup Park to watch
Jim Sturgis try out some of the
buckers he is gathering for the con-
tests. Allen asked and received per-
mission to mount a little, wiry cuitan
which was brought out from the cor
rails. so. throwing aside his camera
and donning a pair of chaps, he seiz-
ed saddle and soon had it cinched
on the back of the bronx. All prep
arations made, he mounted to his
seat and gave the signal to release
the animal.
True to his carefully worked out
calculations, he stuck to the saddle
from first to last Pitch. twist and
sunfish as it would, the little buckeI
could not shake off the picture man.
over the fence it bolted onto the track
and toward the west bleachers, then
turning short around he came back
toward the arena at a terrific speed
and once again cleared the fence
still Allen held his place and, wher
the little animal, with a last desperate
lunge broke the cinch and propelled
the saddle high into the air, the rid
er was still in his seat and came tC
earth with the saddle between hi.
! legs.
Though somewhat chagrined by hi
! downfall, he was triumphant in the
! success of his theory and is now Sc
riously considering establishing ;
! school for buckarooes.
Allen was not the only rider to bit,
the dust yesterday. Though only tn,
second string of bSckers was used
| there was but one clean ride of tn,
day. that one being mace by Sic
Scale who last year won the wilC
horse race. Two other riders stayed
in their seats but only by "pullint
leather" Altogether Sturgis wa
mighty well pleased with the showing
made by his newest acquisitions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16
GYP AND LEFTY
ARE ARRA|CNED

New York, Sept. 16.-"Lefty Lou
10" Rosenburg and Harry Harrowitz
alias "Gyp the Blood" were arraign-
ed today before Justice Goff for COM
plicity in the murder of Herman Ro-
senthal. The pleadings were contin-
ued to Wednesday.
Acting District Attorney Moss ask
ed Justice Goff to sit as committing
magistrate when the men plead and
he consented. This is believed to
foreshadow an inquiry into whether
the police purposely delayed arresting
the prisoners as reported.
Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 16.-Dis-
trict Attorney Whitman of New York
City and his assistant, Robert Rubin,
arrived today to be present at the
taking of depositions tomorrow of
witnesses who allege tina tSam
Schepps told them Police Lieutenant
Becker was in no way connected with
the killing of Rosenthal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-09-16

Denver. Colo, Sept 16-The Unit
ed States circuit court of appeals to-
day gave an opinion in the Kansas
Taft Roosevelt electoral ticket con-
troversy, sustaining the lower court
decision and refusing an injunction
sought by the Taftites. The case is
remanded to the Kansas court whit
instructions for dismissal The Taft
people will appeal to the United States
supreme court.
The injunction asked by the Taft
people sought to enjoin eight Roose-
welt electors. chosen at the Kansas
state primary in August, from hav-
ing their names placed on the official
ballot as republicans in November.