davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
T. R. AND PERKINS
HAVE CONFERENCE

New York, Oct. before starting
this afternoon on an eighteen day
campaign in the middle west, Colonel
Roosevelt had a conference with Oc-
car S. Straus. progressive nominee
for governor. Tin.; morning he con-
ferred with Senator Joseph NJ. Dick
son of Montana and George w. Per-
klns. The colonel plans campaign
of the middle west without car plat
form speeches to save his voice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
GREEKS SEIZE
TURKISH VESSEL

Bolin, oct. THE Turkish ambas-
sy here states that Greeks, in Piraeus
captured a steamship with Turkish
passengers, dragging the women away
and mistreating them.
London, Oct 7.-According to the
London Daily Mail in a dispatch from
Constantinople, the Porte accepts the
peace terms with Bulgaria. laid down
in. a joint note from the powers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
SPECIAL JURY
is IMPANELLED

New York, Oct. IA special
grand jury was impanelled by Justice
Goff before the opening of the Beck
er trial this morning. 1t was selected
from venire OF so, the majority
seeking to avert service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
SAN FRANCISCO CALL
is REPORTED SOLD

San Francisco oct 1T is ru-
mored that John d. Spreckles has
sold the Daily Call to former United
States John l.. Wilson. the owner of
the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. The
rumors were denied by the Call
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
1000 IN LINE
TO GET TICKETS

New York. oct. Two thousand
were in line this morning at the Polo
grounds to await the opening sale of
tickets for the opening game of the
worlds series tomorrow. The Giants
and Highlanders have practice
game this afternoon.
Boston, Oct. THE Boston Red
Socks started for New York at one
this afternoon. Joe Woods will pitch
the opener for the Sox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07
SOLD LESS COAL BUT
MADE MORE MONEY

Tacoma, Oct. 7.-Testifying in his
cross examination that although there
was a coal famine in 1907 this state
produced 3,722,4S3 tons as against g.
253,S21 in 1906 and that the Pacific
Coast Coal company sold 10000 less
during the fiscal year just ended but
made $150.000 more than in 1906,
Charles f. Houston was subjected to
grilling today by A. d Townsend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07

You may have noticed that people
who listen to reason always agree
with you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-07

Spokane. Wash, is to have So
900, 900 hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

Minimum Charge Of 10 Cents
for the following:
Lost and Found.
Help and Situations Wanted,
Rent Rooms,
Rooms and Board.
ScmIuer OF Country Board. etc.
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
Ube Star
Want Ads
Phone Main 244O
z My One Cent a Word

My One Cent a Word
Minimum Charge Of 10 Cents
for the following:
Lost and Found.
Help and Situations Wanted.
Rent Rooms.
scmner or Country Board. ETC..
and
One Cent a Word
for s,re. or n,o.e times.
With q Minimum CharGe OF
- Cents for Three TIMES on
Sale and Wanted miscellaneous.
Business Opportunities.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Horses AMI Vehicles.
sns Boats It's and Accessories.
fr Ctte- Classified Advertising
Lines "r More. ~ Cents Lsno
Each Time f,r Thr~e TiHres.
Rstc. les. for . I.nwger TIME.
xORTUwrsT pWsSCHESs
no,ler { Fi~ld nrnxc'sts AID and indians are.
Postal T"'"c-anf. 1924 :. ave.
Fed n. Car,r'~'l'. Drugs. .cna Georgia. ave
Thoe Oohvns fs'h ard Columbia ro4o-
p~rnnt phs-vr--~. :1.h ard p SITS.
Car.rs- p-''c stow. 18Th and " sta.
Disadvantages p-eou ~ tr%,rr"a ttnn.
Fe-HS+'< O---- C'n-a 9Sth arH Pa Sve.
PC'--~'ar'< " vsS+.rd tfcS pa. ave.
ir+a-'0- Car. 2+r, md " pcstet Telegraph
6 F-"-~ Sow 4 90 yrrn-1rsfion bureau.
Us 49, c.n-n fifh and Mas. ave.
P"'7 a vrr-t" Newsstand End Stationery Stcfe.
r"S ~ G
fcvteb.,--'e $40 flt6 NV.
T-'~~ S'-.',- r,~.~, ~a1e~-rrN
w." COM. p~~t.' Tefe~vaph.
EFoRGETOwVs
y ~ -----''< O-,.. S1~-~ ~~rd ND NJ St0.
r-,S"'s c,a-rr,c- "ast. and p sts
poS-~' T,-o~---f, 900 ave.
NORTVEASTs
frh-'S Phr-r1acv ifh and stanton ri. ne.
Y u r'.'''r~f~Nr e. To-. Can. and stA
Fs-~o"'''S D""-,r,rv y. rao. end ! ats.
F~''-- r~r>.,, ''.', avs Y T"o sta.
T"~'o- = v,-rN IND and Narv,and ave. ne.
-r~'a- "-,N en- 90 p.O-se vol"nd ave.
WNor-''-'v ''r"--,n ,".N ~~A " SIS. ne.
Va~-ro-- Y. DN~-vv~-- 7-h and Fl ne
'--~oIr rr-t '".'- - Fast Cap. So
SOTTUEASTs
-. r-r- 60 Gu ms stS. 80.
~-s''e-'< N-,,- Store fy.k Pr. ave. s.e
- Te,iv n---~s~< f@]N "rA Pa
SOUTHWEST.
-'h ST wharf Postal Telegraph ONCE.
= '1ivan's Drug store. eth and d sts. So
r.a-les :. Walter. sol ~ st. e.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
NON.MEDICAL HEALING.

GOOD HEALTH FOR SALE.
MY TREATMENT RESTORES the .CIRCCLA.
TON Of the BLOOD and NEENO-NITAL.F FLU
lbs Of The BODY t0 the nerves. NERVE CEN
CTRE LOCOMOTOR ATANIA. RHEUMArISi.
PARALYSIS. ASTHMA. INSOMNIA. BRIGHT.S
calledD DISEASES after EVERY OTHER METH.
Cd HAS FAILED and YOU are DENIED RE.
LIEF ELSEWHERE. Hours. 10 an. 20 8 pm,
Sundays 1lftoi1. LADY ASSISTANT. BOOK
LET and CONSULTATION FREE. EROF q.
n: d. PARKER, 1022 9th ct. NV. COME Ann
SEE Me. IT WILL DO 'YOC-GO0D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15

LADIES to learn to color photographs. postal
cards. posters. lantern slidee portraits and
landscapes at home at studio. Any person,
young or old. learn and make money from
the start. Box 100, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-15
N AIE.

YOUNG PHYSICIAN--TheTe is an opening in
local ethical laboratory for graduate pbysi-
clan. Must lie Of good hat and
student. Laboratory experience absolutely
essential. bat must have liking for such work
Salary TO start. 500 per year. Opportunity TO
maintain Office. All answers treated cor
dcntially. Box 10. Star office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

the facts that he is not fully posted on Kent's Forts and Smith s Retorts.
 l went to school with frend of mine who was verry brite, and who used to argur with me that the most brilliant Career a yung man could select was Burglery. He therefour took teknical corse in law, and he now has an Offise on Broadway, and ev very time Director of the Beef Trust seys "good morning. to him, it is so expensive they have to add three sents pound on "Prime Chicago stakes" He invented the system of making man forget evvery thing that happened at a Directurs meeting frum the name of evvery man present to the amount of the Campain contribusion. It proved to be the gratest contribusion to the law and the gratest 'said in practise" that the Profession has obtained in yeers.
 His system has been unanimously adopt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

which air liabull to Bob up and becum em- barrissing at the most in-oppertune times, is needed among our grate Fynanseers to fill long felt want. It is verry easy thing to hand ovver 125 thousend bones to the campain committee and immediately forget it-that is it easy for sum folks-if evver saw that much reel mummy at one time newer could forget it--but enny how as sed it is easy for sum folks. But when a totel stranger cums into the lime lite with one of your letters scented beyond doubt with your brand of purfume fresh rum Bowmont Texas, sed letter conlmensing My Deer Senater" and incidentally re- ferring to reel mummy, 1t becums verry an moving don't you know, and it is also re- freshing to one's memmery, and there is no further difficulty in remembering about it..
 But it is verry dangerus and enlbarris-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

ed by our feeding polytisians and Fynan- seers, and cents using it they no longer mind in the leest testfying before an inves- tigasion committee. A few lessons under him, and man can forget evvery thing that happened in his presents day before yesterday, and at the same time can remem- Der distinctly about the ten dollars you bor- rowed rum him in 1892.
 He has maid grate deel of mummy in the legal profession, and yet it is freely ad- mitted that it would take him at leest two guesses to tell the difference between the latest soopreem court desission and a two yer old Texas Steer.
 He is bizzy at work now on filing sys- tenn that will be Willym Randoff Herst Proof-if he succeeds in this he can com mand his own prise for it. At present an adiquate filing system for private papers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

sing, and sum of OUT verry best legal talent is now engaged trying to locate this leek in the Pipe line Sum successful lawyers these days don't want to know so much about the law, as they want to know how to dodge it. An intimant acquaintance with the judge is sum time wurth much moor than an intimate acquaintance with the law.
 Lawyers who conduct a criminal practise should devote most of there time in eddu- eating themselves on how to win the confi- dense of jury. Sum petty juries on first exammnasion look cold and unfeeling and evven wise They often feel the grate re- sponsibility that rests upon them and it bows them down. The lawyers on the other side frequently reminds them of this grave responsibility, and also that "nevver be- fore has it been his privilege to address twelve moor intelligent men," 1t IS always ent to mention several times that ,b Jury is verry intelligent, otherwise they mite overlook it, and at the same time four or five reptitions of this line of talk will have them eating out of your hands.
 If your client has committed murder or sumthng like that it is verry importent to
 
 in court when he is tryed If he has no chil- dren-it is a verry unfortunate sircum- stanse.-a man should newer commit mur- der unless he has yung and butiful wife and four or five little children and while he may employ strong counsel-even our best law furms freequently find it well nigh i'm possbul to supply evven a first class crim- minal with yung and butiful wife and four or five children on short notise. But if he happens to have them they always air a grate asset for the counsel for the defense. Its a mitey sorry lawyer that can't make the coldest and most callus petty juror weep bitter scalding teers for the wife and little children who no doubt deserve it, and for get all about the w-browed assassin who took anuthers life.
 l would not have enny one beleeve that this story is in enny way a knock at the law, or lawyers The law is essensial to the law yers, and lawyers air Essensial to the law, and both air a form of torture that the Ul- innate Consumer must put up with in the absence of the Meelynium The legal Pro- fession is a nobul calling and menny grate men honor it. But it is also the shelter un- der which hides moor thrty-six karret Bur glerS ana cOnllueiSe inell lHdn eHny lillnS else l can think of.
 Sum peepul think that it is impossibul to be lawyer and be honest This is a grate mistake. Mennv of the gratest lawyers in this country weer newer convicted of steel ing enny thing. l have been in menny law offses in my time and while in them newer used moor than ordnery precawsion. and I always got away with my watch. Lawyers air frequintly slandered.
 l have had lawyers in my own home on menny occasions, they have eaten at my table and barring one or two solid silver souveneer spoons l newer missed enny thing.
 Let us not be too hard on the lawyers; we must remember that they have evvery advantage of us. Yours trooly
 BILL VINES.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20

MiISTUR EDDTTUR: It is grate " thing to be a lawyer, and know all SsAgy about Habyus Corpus, and Changes of Venew, and Reeplevin, and Les Judicart- CT and Cavvalery Rusticanna. It certainly is. The law is marvellous thing Rather we mite say it is marvellous things. We have forty-ate leggislatures in this country be- sides the nasional congress that consume most of there time making laws, and we have sevveral milyuns of lawyers that con- sume most of there time seeing to 1t that they air unconstitutional. If man vier lates the law, under our republican form of Government he is supposed to be innersent until he is convicted by twelve of his Peers If he gets the rite kind of a lawyer 1t IS pale blew cinch that the twelve Peers afore- sed will cum to the conclusion that he has been grossly malined and ought to receeve a pension frum the Federal Government He is consequintly acquitted.
 It is against the law to kill your muther- in-law in this country with out dew provvi- casion. Under the law, visit frum your muther-in-law extended three weeks ovver the time limit is not considered suffisient estimating circumstances for you to smite her across the Apex with a meetaXe and bleed self defense. The law would frown also on putting rough on rats in her break fast food, or wood alkihol in her morning today. The laws of the land air very strin- gint, but at the same time if you have the mazuma to hire the rite kind of a lawyer, it is always safe to go the limit when you feel that the ends justify the meens.
 Ioxxv ,,.cfc cto,.tc life the first thing for him to do after he stands his communication is to join the Bar Assosiasion. Sum of them join the Bar As sosiasion first, but that is matter of detail. The trends and Criminals one meets round the Bar freequintly becum clients later on, and often leeds to a verry relnun- nerative practise. Sum of the feeding and most inflewensial Criminals in this coun- try may be associated with around the Bar, and if a struggling yung lawyer can get on intimate teerms of '.Hail feller well met' with him, they mite at sum future time lend him a helpping hand.
 A grate menny lawyers have-spent life time in lerning the law only to wake up to a reealizasion of the fact that all the laws : that they have lerned have been repeeled and the Legislature and Congress has
 
 turned out brand new set of laws and they have to start all ovver again. This is verry annoying.
 All the law is based on Common law. But the Common law is not used in our best sircles. It is used mostly by Justises of the Peese in the Rural Districks who would be at loss to tell you the salyent points of diff ferense in Les Judcarter, and .Judis ls- kariot, but who presists in following the old and worn out system of tying ball and chain to gentleman who happens to be absent minded enuff to mistake a Naybors Shoat for his own. This should reely Tern us lesson, and only illustrates that we must edducate the Peepul. It is sum times verry trying to have to appear before hardheded country Justise of the Peese and be forsed to submit to his pculiar brand of 1urrisprudense when it is entirely dew to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
Senator Bacon of Georgia, acting
president pro tenn of the senate.
WOMAN BEATEN
WITH IRON BAR
Lies in Hospital and May Not Survive
Injuries Received From In
known Man.

L United Press Leased Wire Service /
TRENTON, N. j., Dec. 4.-AIiss
Lucia Marshall, twenty-eight, Is in
Mercer hospital today in a critical
condition as the result of a brutal as
sault at the hands OF an unknown as
sailant who she first said was negro
and next declared was white man.
Because she is irrational, the author
tiles can get no clue as to the assail-
ants identity.
The assault was committed near the
woman's Pennington koad home In
the outskirts of the citt She was en-
route home after a shopping tour and
had reached dark and lonely section
when she was attacked. Her assail-
ant fed on the approach of persons
who heard his victim moaning.
When examined at the hospital 1t
was found that Miss Marshall had suf-
fered fractured skull, broken nose
and the loss of several teeth, as the
result of being beaten by an iron bar
when she fought her assailant. The
man dragged her through a barbed
wire fence to the middle OF field
where he left her when the rescuers
approached.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
ARCHIBALD TRIAL
IN THE SENATE
FortY-nine Witnesses to be Presented
BY Government at impeach-
nent Case.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. /
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-With all
preliminary sparring finished the i'm
parchment trial Of Commerce Court
Judge Archibald today reached the
stage Of examination of witnesses.
The first OF the governments forty
nine Witnesses was scheduled to take
the stand when the senate reconvened
as court Of impeachment at 2
O'Clock
Chairman Clayton Of the house i'm
parchment 'managers' planned to
build the super-structure for Arch
bald's impeachment by initial testi-
mony, detailing the original com
plants against the respondent. Fol-
lowing this will come testimony re-
garding Judge Archbald's interest in
the purchase of railroad coal lands in
Pennsylvania
To complete the trial before the
Christmas holidays was the hope ex.
pressed by the house managers today
although some Indicated doub. yheth.
er this can be accomplished.
i Judge A. S. Worthington. chief
counsel for Archibald, told the house
4 prosecutors today that few technical
objections % introduction OF the gov.
ernments testimony would be raised
by him to delay the trial. Wortbing.
ton indicated that the principal fac.s
would be conceded by the defense
but interpretations of Archbald,s acts
would be placed upon the testimony
/ OF the government witnesses.
! Less than score of witnesses viii
4 pe called for the defense, it was re.
ported, unless the senate wishes r.
near character" witnesses. Most Of
t tne government witnesses are regard.
r ed as friendly toward Archibald ner
g sonallS' increasing the din1cultv :,
e the prosecution. y
), a MODE OF trial procedure was do
e termined upon today by consent
All senators who desire . ~,
e questions Of witnesses are IL s,,, as'
! them in WIRING to the trial Judge
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
THE SUFFRAGETTEs
OF NEBRASKA
Two Hundred of Them Are Holding
Convention and Talking over
the Cause.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. with two
hundred delegates present, the thirty
second annual convention of the Ne
braska Suffrage Association convened
at the city hall today. A three day
session is scheduled.
A reception and a meeting of the
executive board occupied the fore
noon. The afternoon program includ-
ed an address OF welcome by Mayor
James o. Dahlman, responses by visit
ing delegates, and the presidents adj
dress by DR.. Inez C. Philbrick of Lin
coin.
Little time win be wasted by the
convention in discussing the right and
wrong of universal suffrage, accord
ing to leaders, but efforts will be con-
centrated upon better working organ
ization.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
ONLY ONE AMERICAN
WAS KILLED
News Is Beginning to Come in Now
From the Typhoon in Philip
pine Islands.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON. Dec. Probably
only one American was killed in the
typhoon that last week devastated the
islands Of Leyte and Panay, according
to cables from the governor-gener of
the Philippines today. He said that
J. w. Green OF the Crown hardwood
Co., at Sibuyan. is missing. Mrs.
Green, his wife, is now enronte to the
United States.
Fear that the typhoon may have
ruined the hemp and fibre crop caus-
ed the bureau of insular affairs today
to cable the governor-general to inves-
tigate and report Immediately. In his
cablegram the encouragement stat
ed that relief work was progressing
rapidly. but that he is unable to OBJ
tain correct estimates of the dead
and wounded. How much damage was
done at Sibuyan and Ronblon is not
known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
DR.. FRIEDMAN'S
CONSUMPTION CURE
German Physician Appeare to Have
at Last Made important
Discovery.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
COLORADO SPRINGS, Coo, Dec.
4.-Dr A. c. II. friedman arrived
home today from a visit to his bro
Their, DIR. Frederick Franz Friedman
of Berlin, who recently announced
the discovery Of ure for tuberculo-
sis.
Several hundred patients in Ger
many, who have received treatment
for tuberculosis of the lungs. bones
or any tissues, are recovering,
proving the success of my brothers
discovery. said Friedman today.
"The matter Of making newborn
children immune from tubercular
trouble is not definite as yet. The ex-
act effect of the injection of the ser.
I'm into babes cannot be learned for
a number Of years after injection SO
that 1t is not proper to claim perfect
immunity at this time.
THE treatment may be given In the
United States under the direction OF
my brothers representatives. Fol
the present. however, nothing will be
DONE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
SICKLES AND WIFE
HAVE MADE UP
Cherished War Relics Will Not be
Sold Now by the Sheriff Since
Money is on Hand.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Dec. General Dan
lei E. Sickles will be able to keep all
of his cherished war relics and me-
mentos of his lengthy life He and
his wife, from whom he has been es-
tranged for years, have made up, it
was announced today.
Mrs. Sickles has paid $500 ear
nest payment that She viii settle all
of the existing judgments against the
warrior. The general has refused to
admit that this is so but friend said
today that he sent for Mrs. Sickles
and their son Stanton and as soon as
they me- they kissed and affected the
looked-for reconciliation
The sale OF the Sickles relics,
scheduled for today, has been post,
poned by the sheriff to December II,
and in the meantime it is expected the
Judgment will be returned satisfied
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
GOVERNORS TAKE
ONE DAY OFF
Postpone Business Meeting for Trip
to Norfolk to Sec the
Sights.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 4-The thfr-
ty state executives attending the fifth
annual conference Of governors, left
here today for a visit to Norfolk,
abandoning their program for SEES
sions, as originally planned The
governors will be guests of the city
of Norfolk.
The executives will return to Rich
mond in time for meeting tonight at
which session Governor. Ode of Ne
yada will lead discussion of uniform
marriage and divorce laws and Cover
nor McGoyern of Wisconsin will talk
on state income tax.
The conference plans to employ a
permanent secretary and adopt a
special plan of organization. 1t was
understood that NJ. c. Riley of Madi-
son, Wis, will probably get the post
OF permanent secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-04
CONGRESS, CLOSING work.

The closing session of the sixty-sec-
ond congress, which convened Mon
day VIII be expected to initiate very
little if any new legislation. 1t has on
hands many important measures
pending and IL it completes action on
these and clears the decks for the In
coming congress to be called IN ex-
ira session by the new president
March 4, It probably will have done
all it has time for, says the Omaha
Bee. 1t will pass into history as one
Iof the busy congresses, and the
character of its results will depend in
no small degree upon the completion
of the unfinished business. It will
not need to seek new fields of labor
to keep 1t busy and can well afford
TO leave to its successor all expert.
menting or devising of new schemes
of government. Time spent on such
things VIII be required for the most
practical pursuits of winding up the
work on hand
With this congress will pass on,
of public life many men cor spfcuous
for long years at Washington, most
notable OF whom is Former Speaker
Cannon, whose official career nm
doubtedly will close permanently on
March 4, 1913 It may be wen said
that he has lasted with his day in
politics, and leaves off as he begun.
faithful TO his principles.