davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
PRAYED FOR FORGIVENESS.
Hickey Secured Loan from President
 of Boston w. c. T. U.

Boston, Dec. 3.-Saying that he wanted to make himself right with God" J. Frank Hickey, the confessed boy murderer went to the headquar- ters of the Massachusetts Woman's Temperance union on Nov. il and in the presence of Mrs. Katharine Lent Stevenson, president of the union, prayed for forgiveness. Mrs. Steven son said today that she gave Hickey 8 to help pay his fare from this city to New York. He said that he had friend in New York who would fur nish him with transportation to Whit ing, N. J., where a week later he was arrested, charged with the murder of Joseph Joseph of Lackawanna, N. Y.
 Hickey, when he appeared at the temperance union, told Mrs. Stevenson that he had been drinking for ten days and that he was sorry for his debauch. He presented a letter signed by the superintendent of an inehriate asylum at Whiting which showed that he had been an inmate there and that he could return if he wished.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
PRESIDENT WALKER EXPECTED.
Was to Have Come Tuesday to Inspect
 Thermos Building.

President William B. Walker of the American Thermos Bottle company had notified the architects that he would be here on Tuesday to inspect the progress on the Thermos factory, but he did not come. He is in Boston and it is expected that he can be here today.
 When he comes 1t is expected that he may take up the matter of laying out hte arrangement of the Mason house for the office building of the concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
Bribery Case to Jury Today.

Columbus, o.. Dec. 3.-Indications State Senator George K. Cetone of Dayton, will go to the jury early to- morrow afternoon Following the in troduction today of witnesses to show that Senator Cetone was favoring his own bill before the senate at the time the state alleges he accepted a bribe from a detective to vote for the bill, the defense rested it's case.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
COUNTY BAPTIST MINISTERS.
Held Meeting Here-Vote of Apprecia- ton of President Rev. E. w. Potter.

tion of President Rev. E. w. Potter.
 The New London County Baptist Ministers conference was held here Tuesday at the Central Baptist church. The president, Rev. E. w. Potter of Jewett City called the meeting to order at Il o'clock
 At the morning session a paper was given by Rev. J. F. Elder of New London upon Mislenial Russellism,
 At noon the ladies of the church served a delicious dinner at which there were 26 ministers and their wives. In the afternoon there was a book review by Rev. G.. B. Marston of Stonington, upon which there was con- siderable discussion. In a vote talk en by the association, hearty apprecia- tion of the work and services of Rev. B. w. Potter was expressed. He has just resigned his charge in Jewett City to go to New Haven to live with his aged parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
No Endowment from Mrs. Vanderbilt.

New York. Dec. 3.-Denial of the re- cent report that Mrs. William K. Van- derbilt had promised an endowment of half a million dollars for the Big Sis- terg movement for the care of wayward and homeless girls was made today by the Big Sisters organization, It was declared that Mrs. Vanderbilt had been carrying almost the entire financial burden of the movement from its start.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
HICKEY DENIES KNOWLEDGE
 OF BRIDGEPORT BOY MURDER
Also DscIaims Responsibility for the
 Death of Providence Boy.
All rOlleys Lead

Buffalo, N. r., Dec. 3.-J. Frank Hickey, confessed boy murderer, was questioned today relative to the kill ing last February of William Mather, 12 years old, of Providence, R. l., and of Philip Mastroni, years old, who was found dead October 6. 1907, at Bridgeport, Conn. Both boys died un- der circumstances similar to those re- sulting in the death of the Joseph boy. Hickey denied all knowledge of the crimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
MotIon Pictures ln state PrI,on.

Joliet, H.. Dec. 3.-Convicts eidyand young laughed and applauded like. e.ehil- dren today when the first of a series of weekly motion picture entertainments was given at the state prison by War den ID. J, Murphy, Two comedies and one Swiss Alps scene were shown Only few of the spectators ever had seen motion picture
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
BANK CASHIER GIVEN
 FIVE YEARS SENTENCE.
Disappeared from EarlvllIe, N. Y.,
 Leaving Shortage of s4o,ooo,

Utica, N. r.. Dec, s.-Guy H, Clark, former cashier of the First National bank of Earlville, Madison county, te= day pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was sentenced to five years in the federal prison at Atlanta.
 Clark disappeared in 1911, leaving 8 shortage of s4o,000, and was arrested In Portland. oxs. last Novem.>>ee--.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
Mother of g Dies Aasd 11b.

Paterson, N, J.. Dec. s-Mrs. Eliza beth Thompson, mother of 22 children and grandmother of 50. died in local hospital today at the age of 115 years, according te her own reckoning, Two years age her husband died at the age of 10s years, Mrs Thompson was a negfess, All but enc ef her children are living, J
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
AUXILIARY APPROPRIATIONS.
Will Provide Dormitory Furnishing, Dining Tables and Stereopticon For Y. M. c. 4.

At the meeting of the Womans aux Hilary fthe Y. M. c. A. Tuesday aft ernoon it was reported that the sum of $260 was realized from the recent Hhouse Beautiful sale. Of this 1t was voted to use 150 towards improving and furnishing the dormitories, $55 for fou traditional dining tables, table linen and silverware, $35 for a stere- opticon machine, which is to be pre- scented to the association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
Rivers and Harbors Congress.

Washington, Dec. 3. = Delegates gathered here in large numbers from all parts of the country today to at tend the opening sessions tomorrow of the ninth annual convention of the national rivers and harbors congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
Atlantic Company Rsnkrupt.

Boston, Dec. 3.-The Atlantic com pany, builders of motor boats and hay ing offices In Boston, New York and Amesbury Mass. filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy today. The lia- bilities are given as S55.655 and the assets as $49,62s.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04

One Cent Letter Postage within a city where mail is first deposited would be provided by a bill introduced yesterday by Senator Penrose.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
24 INCH PEAU DE CYGNE.

staple S5c silk-pure silk-pure dye. ~ Has all of the desirable qualities of this
 favorite weave = drapability, correct k weight and fine finish. It is not old shop-worn stuff but fresh from the looms. V
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
IS INCH MESSALINE

An All Silk, Colored Messaline,' which is full IS inches wide. This fine silk, with good body and exceedingly lustrous The colors are old blue, light blue, Nile, gold en brown, cream, ivory, silver, apricot pink, steel Reseda, navy, tan. yellow, old rose, cardinal and lavender-in all seven teen different colors. The regular retail price of this silk is BOG yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
SPOT PROOF FOULARDs

2S inch F'oulard Silk in characteristic small designs. This Is the quality which Is sold everywhere for not less than s5c a yard Water will not spot 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
36 INCH SILK SHIRTINGS

We want to say word about these Shirtings. They are fast .colors. will stand vigorous tubbing, and will launder as well as linen handkerchief. They have a plain colored stripe on white ground. A splendid material for mems shirts, women's shirts and waists and fer home dresses. Regular price is $1.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
GUARANTEED BLACK SILKS

Silks from S5 to 9S inches wide and run ming in value up to $15o. This lot in- cludes Peau de Soie, Taffeta, Messaline, Bengaline, Satin Duchesse, Satin Stripe Taffeta, Brocade Satin Charmeuse. Re- member, THEY ARE ALL NEW SILKS AND THEY ARE GUARANTEED.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
MONEYBAK TAFFETA

You know what this Is. It Is a guaran- teed Black Silk with the name woven in the selvedge 50 that 1t cannot be substi- tuted for. There is an absolute guaran- tee with every yard. If 1t does not give satisfaction return 1t and your money will be refunded. Sells everywhere for S5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04

A Rich Deposit of Radlum is said to have been found near the Salzburger- kopf in Austria.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04

How people fail to admire a man who talks much and says little!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
26 INCH MEsSALNE.

A Messaline of the better grade which sells ordinarily for 75c a yard. In body, finish and drapability it has no equal. The color range, while not large, is good, the colors being all desirable for this seasons wear Pink, light blue, white and ivory.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-04
SATIN STRIPE SILK SIIRTINCS

These are $1.25 Shir tings in a fine line of the wanted colors. There is a most de- sirable feature connected with this ma terial. It is this: there is a raised satin stripe, self colored, which we can guar
 antee will not wear of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
Newsy Notes From
the Sporting World

North Yakima, with "Hunky" Shaw
at the head, is a possibility. and a
team may be placed in Spokane, play
ing the vacant dates of the North
western League. Lewiston is men,
oned; and there is a possibility that
Raker. Oregon, may come in, or at
least may share the team with La
Grande.
The interest along the line to Boise
is keen, and Pendleton is preparing
to go out after the remnant in earnest
next year. All will have a good start
for their next seasons teams.
There viii lbe a meeting of the
league in La Grande. January 20. and
at this time it will be definitely de-
termined what the makeup of the
league will be. 1t is planned to raise
enough money this year to see the
team through without any trouble
AS the grounds are paid for, and the
buildings erected, there should be no
difficulty. The directors think, in keep
ing the ball rolling.
The pannant will be kept by the
club until some time next season,
when there will be a big "pennant
raising" day and the champions will
be given especial honor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24

mobile to Athena during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Rexroad
who have been visiting relatives dur
ing the week at ROseburg. Oregon,
have returned home.
Mrs Charles Ferguson of Athena
was visiting in Weston Wednesday.
James Killgore made a business trip
to Helix during the week.
Roy Lieuallen and Rollin Compton
were in Athena during the week.
From a private letter we learn of
the marriage of Miss Ella HAYES Il
former Weston Normal graduate, to
Mr.. David Burns of Portland. Mr..
Burns is connected with the Union
Meat company and is said to be a
very promising business man.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pinkerton who
have been visiting relatives in Boise
City, Idaho, have returned home
Miss Lula Simpson of Walla Walla
was in the city during the week visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. James Price.
Mrs. r. A. Lieuallen was in Walla
Walla during the week visiting her
son. Jess Lieuallen.
Mrs. Minnie Walker made busi-
ness trip to Walla Walla Wednesday
Mrs. Lon Vanwinkle was visiting
with relatives in Athena during the
week,
r A. Rice from Milton was in the
city transacting business during the
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
WISCONSIN POLITICS
ARE TOPSY-TURVY

Milwaukee, Wis, oct. 24.-That
politics in Wisconsin are in a topsy-
turvy condition with all tradig ons
shattered and thrown 10 the winds,
Is well illustrated by the position OF
r. NJ. Thomas of Ladysmith, WiscOn-
sin, republican elector for the 18th
congressional district. Like all other
electors chosen in this state at the
primaries, Mr.. Thomas has been be-
sought with requests from all parts
of the state that he declare himself
as to what attitude he will take II
elected. In response TO these de-
mands Mr.. Thomas has given out
the following remarkable statement.
"As a nominee for presidential cleo
tor Of the eleventh congressional dis
trict on the republican ticket / have
had many inquiries asking for whom
| will cast my electoral ballot If elect
ed. Under existing political condi-
tions, the voters should know my pO-
sition on this question.
some newspapers have quoted me
as saying / would vote for Roosevelt.
In this ! have been misquoted. / am
progressive republican but not OF
the eleventh-hour, Bull-moose. Roos-
evelt anything -for-office variety. II
| am elected as a presidential elector,
| Will take it for granted that the
voters of this district favor and de-
sire the election of William H. Taft
for president and shall cast my elec-
tora vote for him.
"In making the above statement, l
however, reserve the right as a pri-
vate citizen to and snail cast my in
dividual ballot for Woodrow Wilson.
the only truly consistent progressive
nominee for president"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL SQUAD
CONFIDENT OF GAME

Hopeful of victory in their first
game of the season. the members of
the Pendleton high school football
team will leave Pendleton tomorrow
morning for Walla Walla. where in
the afternoon they will meet the high
school gridiron gladiators of that
city.
The team goes over in the best con-
dition for an opening game that it
has for several years. due to the fact
that a second team has been on the
field each evening TO give it bucking
practice. Coaches Lytle and Asbahr
have been working faithfully with the
men and are very pleased with the
machine they have put together
Coach Asbahr attended the Oregon
Whitman game in Walla Walla last
Saturday and took copious notes on
the formations and style of play of
the college teams. The best of these
ideas he has instilled into the high
school team here.
Altogether the team is about as
evenly balanced as any team that ever
represented the local high. A pair
of fast ends, scrappy line and a
speedy. heavy back field makes a
combination which will cause the
Walla Walla boys to extend them
selves to win, Notwithstanding the
dope which makes She Garden City
team most formidable aggregation.
The following is the lineup of the
local team: Center. Archie Rugg;
guards, Enoch Friedley and Charles
Russell; tackles Harry Krebs (mgrD
and Orson Straughan; ends, Cecil
Mcdonald and Finis Kirkpatrick;
quarter, Harold Brock; halfbacks,
Otto Houser and Paul Finnell; full
back, John Hinderman (c). Ralph
Koch and Harry Morris will accom-
pany the team as substitutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
HouU News of World
Is Gathered Daily
tFrom November A merican Magazlne)


az vital to public policy, was the re-
port the United Press correspondents
cabled Of the coronation of King
George and Queen Mary The Amer
lean newspaper men of the conven-
tlOnal school on that occasion wired
highly colored word pictures Of the
splendid spectacle, the sparkling trap
pings Of the Royal Family, beauty Of
the women, awesOmc dignity of the
men, gaiety Of the crowds, and the
worshipful homage of the Kings sub
Iccts, cheering madly waving flags
and tossing hats as the gorgeous pag-
cant traversed the labyrinth of vlbrat-
ing humanity in London's streets. The
correspondents Of the United Press,
all American-traincd, on that occas-
ION reported all that was true of the
brilliancy and dignity of the occasion:
but they also saw in the event news
facts which had escaped rival cores
pondcnts and were of especial import
ance To Americans The United Press
papers that evening told, among other
things, Of the enormous expenditures
made for the eXtravagant coronation
display, truthfully estimated the en-
thusiasm Of the crowds from obser-
walton rather than from precOnceived
ideas, and these sharp-eyed American
reporters did not miss the fact that
lunch baskets thrown away by pros
rerous Englishmen seated in the ex-
pensive street stands were eagerly
seized and rifled Of crumbs by half
starved men and women of the miser-
able London army Of unemployed
peple
Critics Of American newspapers are
constantly contending that newspaper
readers are becoming less inclined to
follow editorial columns, but are
forming their own judgment upon
public questions from the facts as
presented in the news columns To
whatever extent this may be true. the
responsibility to the public of a press
association is direct, and therefore
vitally important to American institu-
tions. This spirit of truth telling in
press association reporting has had
the effect of Frightening and human
iZing telegraph news once the dull
est feature of many newspapers.
Press associations have become an
important factor in the process OF
making that vague, fluctuating and
complex thing called Public Opinion
the American King. according to the
intelligence of which depends the suc-
cess of the republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
PURE BLOOD MEANS
HEALTHY BODY AND
NEW JOY IN LIFE
SulphurTo Brings Relief To Suffering
by Freshcning and Purifying
System.

Health is impossible II the blood is
carrying impurities and germs Of dis
ease TO all parts Of the system. The
first step for the invalid and the suf-
ferer Is TO purify and refresh the red
fluid Of life Then Nature can build
and heal Sulphurro, by introducing
the great purifying agent, sulphur
into the blood through internal treat
ment and baths, drives out the germs
and unhcalthful elements that produce
disease and prevent the return Of
health.
How pure blood will eliminate pois-
onous growths and restore affected
parts IS told in a letter written BY
Seattle woman, whose name will be
gladly supplied at the office Of the c.
NJ. G. Stewart sulphur Co. who says:
Il have been suffering with a varl-
ccse ulcer for about three years Some
months ago I received my first bottle
.of Sulphurro, through the kindness Of
Mr. Stewart, at his home. / took 1t
consistently, with the result that the
ulcer is healed, and | am free from
pain for the first time in three years
81 would. indeed, be ungrateful
were l not willing to offer my testi-
mony for the benefit of any one suf-
fering from that ailment, and at any
time will be only too willing to give
any further information to any one
whom you may see fit to suggest"
Have you had the Sulphurro book
let? It accompanies each bottle OF
Sulphurro as you buy it at the drug
store (prices 50 cents and 8 per bot
tle). or will be sent free upon request
to the c. NJ. c. Stewart sulphur Co,
| II Columbia street, Seattle, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
WALLA WALLA GETS
TRI-STATE PENNANT
(Walla Walla Bulletin.D
of 1912.


So reads the first pennant of the
Western Tri-State League, received
this morning from the a. J. Reach
Company awarded by the league to
the Garden City baseball club as the
winning team of the first season of
organized baseball here.
Doc" Crews, secretary of the local
club. this morning received the pen
nant. which is about % feet long and
about four feet wide at the pole end.
tapering to a point. At the wide end
the pennane is blue, with white let
tering, and on the point it is red and
white, The pennant is being shown
at the Dime
Interest in the welfare of the league
has been revived by the receipt of the
pennant, and the directors, II has
been found, have been working quiet
ly to extend the organization next
season. There is every reason to be-
lieve. they say, that the Western Tri-
State League may be extended rto
Utah and include Ogden and >alt
Lake City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
$1,000 \ WEEK is
ENOUGH FOR NURSE

Chicago, oct. 24.-Mrs. Bell B.
Mappin, of Philadelphia, a niece of
the late DR.. d. X. Pearsons. was not
permitted to have any part of the
$4,000 left by the aged philanthropist
by Judge Clark. Mrs. Mappin has
been fighting in the courts for the
entire amount, setting forth that she
had been promised an $4,000 house
which she was to inherit at the death
of DR. Pearsons, provided she cared
for him while he lived.
Mrs. Mappin admitted that she re-
ceived $4,000 from her uncle. although
she had remained in his house in care
of him only two weeks The court
held that this was sufficient reward.
The other nieces and nephews of DR..
Pearsons will receive the $4,000 There
are several of these.
1t is probable that each will receive
only about $3.50. DR.. Pearsons during
his lifetime gave about $7,000,000 to
educational institutions and shortly
before his death a year ago, announc-
ed that he was penniless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A COLD--NO QU|N|NE
PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND
CURES SOLIDS AND GRIPPE
IN A FEW HOURS

You can surely end grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest. back. stomach or
limbs by taking a dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three consecutive doses are taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
erable headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up feverishness sneez-
ing, sore throat. mucous catarrhal
discharges. running of the nose, sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatim twing-
es.>
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, without Interference with
your usual duties and with the knowl-
edge that there is nothing else in the
world which will cure your cold or
end grippe misery as promptly and
without any other assistance or bad
after effects as a % cent package OF
Pape's Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply-accept no sub
stitute-contains no quinine-belongs
in every home. Tastes nice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
CANAL WILL AID IN
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

Washington. oct. 24.-The Latin
American division of the state de-
partment is observing closely export
trade from the United States to South
American countries on the Pacific
coast, with a view to determining the
probable volume of such traffic
through the Panama canal. The val
ue OF goods exported to the coun-
tries along the west coast of South
America last year was $24,349,241, of
which Chill took about 81 per cent,
Peru "a per cent, and Ecuador the re-
mainder.
Five-sevenths of the cotton cloth
exported TO South America went to
countries which would be directly af-
fected by the Panama canal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
Oh, How | Itched!

remedy. for it washes away the disease
germs and leaves the skin as clear ana
healthy as that of child.
All other druggists have ODD. Pre-
scription-go to them It you can't come
to us-but don't accept some big profit
substitute.
But IL you come to our store. we are
so certain OF what ODD. will do for you
that we OFFER you full size bottle on
this guarantee:-Gf you do not find that
It takes away the itch AT ONCE, II
costs you not cent
A COMPANY,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24
YOUNG MAN BURIED
IN WESTON CEMETERY

Weston, ore, oct. Especially
The remains of ollie O'Harra, son of
MIR. and Mrs. John O'Harra of this
al Monday morning, were shipped to
Weston Tuesday evening and buried
in the Weston cemetery on Thursday.
He had formerly been high school
student at this place. The student
body sent beautiful floral offerings
also many other friends sent floral
tributes. He leaves a father mother
five brothers and three sisters and
many other relatives and friends to
mourn his early death.
Emory Stages made a trip by auto
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-24

and petty officers and 500 seamen.
The admiralty is experimenting with
"the crewless motorboat,' the inven-
ton of a German engineer. the steer
ing and engine-control of which are
operated by wireless telegraphy.
The boat gave number of success
full exhibitions near Munich and Ber-
lin last year. stopping. starting and
answering the helm perfectly in re-
Spouse to wireless directions sent
from a shore station. The naval au-
thorities believe it may be made
useful auxiliary to the submarines
and torpedo boats.