davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27
BY ERNEST l.. HEITKAMP

essarily severe sentences, such as six
years in the penitentiary and 10 years un-
der restraint in one of the Portuguese
African colonies. But many have got off
with comparatively light sentences and it
is extremely unlikely that those who have
received the longer terms will be called
upon to complete them
OF the $50 prisoners in the penitentiary
l04 are political. The vast majority OF the
latter are men of the poorer class-sol-
diers, policemen or farmers who. rallied
to the monarchial banner for the two in
vasions from SPAIN These mostly WORK
In the various shops. The better class
prisoners almost without exception work
as clerks in the office of the prison. Four
teen are engaged. while one works in
the library One of the best known of all,
Francisco Ficalho, around whom a storm
of controversy has ragged in Portugal,
first worked as a clerk but finally decided
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

the rooms was stiIl fitted with these old
style boxes, but 1.le others have been
reconstructed for more civilized treat
ment. The prisoners now sit ON long rows
of benches, just ike the spectators at
baseball game, and are allowed to speak
and ask questions of their teachers.
In the courts between the wings have
been laid out tiny gardens. In these the
prisoners are permitted to take two
hours exercise every day. Formerly they
We're compelled to do so sngly, but now
they are turned loose in pairs and threes.
In many respecc- Portugal is far ahead
OF many other nations in its notion of jus
tice. For instance, there is no such thing
as capital punishment in the country no
life imprisonment and the longest term
possible under the law is Is years. Some
of the more important political prisoners
have received what appear to be unnec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-27

that he liked the engine room better The
son of the Countess Ficaho. grandson of
the Marquis of Ficalho. and connected
with one of the best families In Portugal
he had long been known as an idling
dandy about Lisbon Much to everybody's
astonishment on the occasion of the last
royalist incl' -ion he was caught at Car
regueira, where he had secreted a small
arsenal of rifles and swords and ammuni-
ton.
When saw him in the engine room he
seemed to be taking his imprisonment
philosophically. despite the fact that he is
one of those upon whom a sentence of
six years Imprisonment and 10 years
banishment has been pronounced. His
prison suit of linen duck was immaculate
ly clean, while his well cut peg top tous-
ers boasted a crease that would have de-
lighted the heart of Fifth avenue tailor
They were turned up high enough to re-
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Miss Ethel Mayors returned

Miss Ethel Mayors returned this week after a few weeks vis- it with her parents in Success, Ark.
 I have money to loan on farm land, 8 per- ent, terms to suit Thos. P. Faster, Marianna. Ark. Miss Leonah and Leolah Keath returned home Saturday last from Clarendon after a few days visit, the guest of their sister. Miss Tinkle, of St. Louis, ar rived in the city this week to take her old position as milliner for s. Salinger Co.,, for the coming sea- son.
 Mrs. James l.. Woodfn and baby are visiting in England the guest of her parents. Mrs. Wood fin expects to visit there for several weeks.
 A. J. Stroud left Tuesday for Stuttgart where he purchased a photo gallery. He will continue to run the one here in connection with the one at Stuttgart.
 l.. c. Hansman, manager St. Louis Cooperage Co.,, of this city, is visiting in St. Louis this week. w. A. Yackey is manager while Mir. Hansman is taking his vaca- tion.
 Mrs. F. E/ Botsford will do cleaning an pressing of ladies' and childlap] clothes at her home, West Arkansas street. Your trade solicited. Satisfac- tion guaranteed.
 Miss Knighten, of Bowling Green, Ky, who was with Lang & Goldberg last winter as mil- liner arrived in the city Friday last to take her old position for the coming summer. Mrs. B. B. Underwood and children, of Helena, passed through the city Tuesday en route to Memphis where they will visit for few days. While here they
 were the guest of friends. Wm. Penrose, ST. an extensive rice grower of Hunter, passed
 through Brinkley Sunday on his
 way to Little Rock, where he in. tends to urge that the Legis la. ture make a twenty six incl woven wire and two barb-wires a legal fence in Woodruff county.
 At the present the only lega
 fence is one of rails and boards.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Holly Grove News

Mrs. J. B. Nall and Little son, Cecil left Saturday of laat week for a visit to her mother. Mrs. J. I. Mathews and sister, Miss Liszie Renfro spent a few hours in Clarendon Monday of last week.
 R. Abramson spent Saturday and Sunday in Helena on busi- ness.
 Miss Katherine Roberts re- turned on the fifth after a six weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. D. Darnell in Memphis. Mrs. Levy left for her home 1 in San Francisco on Tuesday of last week after a few days visit to her brother, Rue Abramson. Miss Gertrude Peete visited relatives In Clarendon the first of the week.
 Mrs. B. J. Lambert returned Tuesday of last week after a few weeks visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. Mccain, at Pine Bluff. Miss Mollie Patterson returned on the fifth after a visit to her sister in Pine Bluff. F. R. Atkins and Ben Curlin spent Monday and Tuesday in Marvell helping put on play there.
 Dr. J. M. Johnson was in Hell ena Monday on business. R. B. Hall and J. 1. Sperry spent Monday night in Helena seeing the play The Little Rebel.
 Rev. c. w. Johnson returned on Friday from Memphis where he rttended a missionary meet ling of the Presbyterian church | Dr. and Mrs. P. E. Johnson spent a few days in Memphis last week on business.
 Jordan Lambert, of Searcy ar rived Sunday and will take charge of Mayo & Mayo's books l Edwin Matthews arrived Sun day after a months visitto home folks to resume his place as clerl | for Dial & Renfro.
 Miss Daisy Johnson, of Turner visited Miss Fannie Ables a fev days last week.
 "Esmeralda" arrived at 7:3( O clock on special train and was played here Wednesday night o1 last week by the Marvell dramatic Club. It wss well rendered especially does the old mar desire credit for his part, which was played as well as many professionals. also Dave anc Esmeralda were splendid char. acters each part was we'll rend- cred for local talent and Marvel deserves much credit for attempt ling and rendering well such g play as Esmeralda.
 Fun in a Photographer s Gallery" was gotten up by loca talent and played here on Tues day night, Mrs. P. E. Johnson managing it. The proceeds fol the benefit of the Presbyterian Church. It was very laughable
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28

Jack Harris, of Wynne, was a visitor in the city Sunday.
 Major Dent of Little Rock, spent Sunday in the city.
 Percy Bowman, of Hagen. spent Sunday in the city.
 Irwin Cox. of Blackton, was a visitor in the city Sunday.
 Phone SimmQps' Livery for your..wood asld Clippings.
 Henry Schaffer, of Hunter, was in this city visiting our mer- chants Wednesday.
 Miss Fife Dunlap returned home Thursday from Roe, where she is teaching music.
 Garland LaBelle, of Little Rock, is visiting in the city this week the guest of relatives.
 Misses Mary Howard and An nie Longrader, of Hunter, were shopping in our city Tuesday.
 l have mqnekto loan on farm land, 8 pera, terms to suit. Thos P. FoYter, Marianna, Ark.
 Wilson Sharp, of Clarendon, spent Wednesday in the city the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. Otis Bogle.
 c. Vanderburg, who is book keeper for Black & Norton made a business trip to Memphis Tues day.
 Miss Mary Hicks, of Little Rock, spent Friday last in the city the guestof Miss Margurite Sapp.
 Miss Lillian Deyer, of Claren- don, was a visitor in the city Sunday, the guest of relatives and friends.
 John Baldridge has resigned his position with J. c. Blessing and has gone to his home in Lit tie Rock.
 Miss May Gurley, of Madison, visited in the city a few days this week the guest of Miss Flor ence Beyer.
 Hubert Starrett, who has been attending the Agricultural School at Montecello. Ark, returned home Tuesday.
 Miss Bettie Pursley, of Mar veil. visited in the city a few days this week the guest of Mrs. E. T. McCreight.
 Mrs. w. c. Kennedy, of Little Rock. was g visitor in the city g few days this week the guest of her father, R. c. Baker.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28

Mrs. s. Geronin left Sunday for St. Louis where she goes to buy spring goods.
 Will Mccoy and Martin Bass, of Marvell, were pleasant callers in our town Sunday night.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Trice left Tues day for Muscogee, Okla, to visit her aunt, Mrs. Vim. Harrison.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
i and Personal

reath was a visitor in
 Ion Sunday.
 r Owens made a business
 Hszen Monday.
 Keath spent Sunday in
 For with relatives.
 a want a load of wood or
 phone Simmons.
 Terrell, of near Hunter,
 a few days in Brinkley
 ek.
 .Iamm left Sunday for St.
 where he will buy his
 stock.
 lL Baker, of Hunter, is Ihg this week here on busi-
 L. Ferguson made a ss trip to Hunter Wednes-
 Beatrice Burkett, of For spent Monday in the |the guest of Miss Fife hp
 kes Lillian Owen and Erma ksn, of Clarendon spent Sun- lkre the guest Of Mrs. Jas. returning home Monday hng.
 k.J. o. Wilson, wife of J. filson, superintendent of the m Printery, arrived in the Sunday evening from St. ' their former home. They Lated in the pretty Smith Ion South N. Y. Ave.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28

c. Otis Bogle, was a bushes. visitor in Little Rock this week
 Miss Nellie York is visiting ir Stuttgart this week with friends. Brooks Robinson, of Devalls Bluff was a visitor here Tuesday
 Elmar Clements, of Hunter, was a visitor in Brinkley Monday.
 Little Miss Lucille York is re. ported on the sick list this week. Carter Russom, of DeValls Bluff, was a Sunday visitor here,
 John Freeman, of Hunter was in Brinkley on business Monday 1 A, N. Bolinger, of Clarendon was business visitor in the city Monday.
 H, F. Donnelly was a business visitor in Chicago several days this week.
 1 Alex Moorehead, of nea, Keeville, was shopping here Sat. lurday.
 Sallie Turner was in the city Monday shopping with ARGUS advertisers.
 c. w. McDermott was a busi. ness visitor in Memphis a few days this week.
 Mrs. Pearl Crunk, of Jones. boro, visited her father, J. s. Canada. a few days this week. Mrs. Wm. E. Folsom is visit. ing in Memphis this week the guest of Mrs. J. w. Yarbough. Albert Winkter, of Clarendon, visited in the city a few days this week the guest of relatives. l Mir. and Mrs. R. c. Ewin, of DeValls Bluff, were in the city shopping Monday and Tuesday. Ruel Henderson and Porter Shults are clearing land for Esq. Henderson on his farm west of Brinkley.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. White and baby, of Wheatley, are visiting in the city this week the guest of friends.
 J. w. Pope of Clarendon, was a visitor in the city Monday and Tuesday returning home We'd day.
 l Mrs. Louis Higgins. of De Valls Bluff, was a visitor in the city a few days this week with friends.
 l Mrs. o. Livingston returned home Friday from Memphis afte1 several weeks visit with hel aunt.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
A Mistake on Front Page.

Mistakes sometimes occur in the hurry of going to press just as it did this morning when making a correction, the proof corrected changed positions of the words mo" and know" in the 9th and 7th lines of the Drainage communication, written by I. E. Deshazo and appearing on the front page.
 It was an accidental mistake of the typist. - Foreman.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
and afforded an evening of mucl

and afforded an evening of much pleasure.
 Miss Ada Cooke was called to Marvell on Saturday on account of the illness of her brother D. H. Cooke of that place.
 Mrs. E. E. Trotter isited her sister, Mrs. Welcome. at Ducan from Wednesday until Saturday.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-02-28
Farmers Wanted.

Keevil Mill Co. has ,250 acres land to lease, rent, or shear crop, at heevil, Ark, op the, Cottor Belt Ry., gQod~f fscA Aool land, houses furnished to live in.
 For further. particulars. call ol write w. T. Riner, Manager Keevil Mill Co.,, Brinkley Ark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27

For sale-Perfectly new set of En-
cyclopedia Britannica at less than half
price. Phone 205 w.
For sale-Restaurant and ten room
lodging house. Will sell for $500.
This is snap Inquire 126 West Webb
street.
Nursery opened day and evenings
for children OF all ages at the Old
Field school building on West Alta
street.
Drl L. D. Idleman, dentist, will be
away from the city until October s,
taking post graduate work in Port
land and Spokane.
For rent-460 acre farm, 65 acres
alfalfa, 1926 acres summer fallow.
Small outfith with place. Address
care this office.
Penland Bros. new furniture van
moves all you have in one load. Good
warehouse storage: rates reasonable.
Phone 339 or call Penland Bros. SAT
Main street.
The Malen Burnett school OF piano
playing Studio room 10, Association
Building. Miss Burnett, director, Is
In Pendleton on Saturdays. For in
formation phone 3s2. European
training
Lost, strayed or stolen, from No.
SO3 W. Alta street, small white dog,
Spaniel type, brown head and ears,
curly hair small brown spot on back
and tail Answers name OF Trixy.
Phone 359R Reward 81 for return
OF same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
The OrDlleun.

For Sundays change a Kalem, fea-
turing Alice Joyce the premier mo-
ton picture actress and Tom Moore.
Also a Pathe Weekly.
The Christian, Kalem. Christian a
city toiler sees young girl about to
plunge into the seething waters of
the river. He saves her and learns
that she is city unfortunate-no
home and scorned and Stunned. They
go TO the country as brother and sis
ter and find work on a farm. Chris
tian discovers that he is in love with
the girl, but fate throws Worldly, a
city idler. their way.
The Crook and the Girl. Biograph.
Featuring Claire Mcdowell and Harry
Carey. In the guise of a gardener
he comes to steal the paper telling the
Whereabouts of the second will. That
was so the nephew might enjoy the
inheritance alone. Then the girl
learned his true mission, but in the
end he restored her confidence and
beat her enemies at their own game,
Mr. Dippy Dipped. Essanay. Fea-
turing Ruth Hennessy. Dolores Cas-
SMELL and Billy Mason.
Pathe's Weekly, No. Al. Pathe
This interesting and educational film
shows among other things two burn
ing tanks containing $1,000 barrels
of oil.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
AND&[NFNT}
Barnes Circus.

Al G. Barnes big three ring wild
animal circus Will give two perform
ances in Pendleton on Wednesday,
October Is. II is the largest and
grandest wild animal exhibition in the
world presenting more denizens of
the forest and jungles than you have
ever seen in any three circuses.
Stamped by the public and press as
the grandest and most gorgeous ag-
gregation of its kind in the entire
world, the show will exhibit here
presenting each and every one of the
features as honestly advertised. II
will be the only show of any import
ance exhibiting here this season,
bringing the latest and most up to
date animal acts of America and Eu-
rope.
There are $50 animals with the
Al G.. Barnes Circus, each of which
is a performer. Among them are
forest bred lions, twenty altogether
a herd of elephants, a caravan Of
camels, royal bengal tigers, pumas,
bears, leopards, jaguars, hyenas ze-
bras, monkeys of every known species,
dogs and ponies.
A few of the many other favorito
acts to be seen will be that of Robert
Thornton and his troupe of bears.
Captain Stonewall and his sea lions,
Zama and his herd of Siamese elc-
plants. Miss Ethel Barnes an her
four educated Arabian stations which
perform in unison with a lion, bear.
dog and a monkey; Captain Erglehart
and Prince Congo. an Orange Outang
who does everything but talk.
A gorgeous street parade headed by
two trumpeting military bands wiz
leave the show grounds at 1890 o.
clock on the day of the exhibition.
Performances will be given at and
S D. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
PaStiillc.

"The Call" a special feature Vita
graph in two parts which will oe pre-
sented Sunday and Monday az the
Pastime theater, is a powerful drama
gripping throughout by its intensity
and action and is we'll worthy OF the
favorable comment 1t has received
everywhere It has been presented.
Two of the Vitagraph players here
give us portrayals their friends will
be justified in claiming as their best.
Mss Edith Story in her interpreta-
ton of the wife shows a new angle
in her versatiliay. Her work Is pow
erful. Il. X. Lincoln as the husband
who leaves his wife to the man he
believes she prefers and later returns
TO wreak his vengeance gives a per-
formance that puts him in the firs.
division of screen players. Aroused
by the discovery of his friends iu-
plicity he seeks revenge. Their trars-
gressions pave the way to their own
destruction
I'm the Southland" a Lubin melo-
drama is the next film in Importance.
The story progresses smoothly, obey
ing all the melodramat'c laws IN or
to excite our sympathy, 1t is finely
acted picture.
"Boggs' Predicament." a Kalem, Is
laughable nonsense and Is fitting
ending to "A delightful program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
LOCALS

Chicken tamales and chill at Ell
lots
Good bicycle, ten dollars sl7 Col
lege.
For sale--Good team. Inquire X.
this office
For drayage and hauling phone 13l
or SO2 W.
Wanted-woman to work in Ar
lington Hotel
wsnted-Gooi. clean rags at the
East oregonian office.
Joe Ell, insurance. room Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
Nice furnished front room for rent
Close In. Phone 265 NJ.
For bottled sodas and beers. phone
Paul Hemmelgarn. 1T.
For sale. cheap. Universal range
and gas stove. Phone 500.
Just received. one carload OF cedar
posts at ]. A. Borie Lumber Co.
Good furniture for sale. Apply a,
once. $40 Post street. Phone 249W
Lost-Laundry book In east end OF
town. Return to Domestic Laundry
and receive reward.
Wanted-By gentleman, room and
board in private family. Address Y
care this office.
For Sale-single buggy, good as
new. cheap. Can be seen at Carney
a Bradley barn. Call $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
Pastinne.


The program at the Pastime for
Saturday only. is one of those rapid
fire. no-pause, kind which is winning
favor with the public. The feature
film if any of the four single reels
can be considered better than the
other, Is "A Doll for the Baby" A
Vitagraph cowboy drama with George
Stanley as Williams, a cowboy, Mr..
kunkle as the rancher and Anne
Schafer as the rancher's wife At
the risk of their lives. the generous
hearted cowboys satisfy the child's
longing and save her from the hand
of death
"The New Gown" is n Lubin drama
with Harry Myers and Ethel Clayton
in the title roles. The story Is va
RANT of the old theme of the husband
who likes to spend some of the fam
lily income and not abdicate entirely
in favor of an extravagant wife
"A Mistake in Judgment" an Edi.
son. is a sincere story, full of human
sympathy and with that under STRAIT
um of humor that true insight nearly
always gives.
Pathe's Weekly. showing current
events as they happened and comic
section of Mutt and Jeff drawn by
Bud Fischer concludes this most ex-
cellent program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
INFANTRY TO BE TAKEN
OUT OF STRIKE DISTRICT

CALUMET, Mich, Sept 27.-The
last of the infantry in the copper
strike district will start for home.
leaving two hundred and nine
mounted men for patrol duty besides
1000 local deputies.
C. C. Anderson, a Salt Lake City
real estate agent who has been in
this district for some time, and who
has been regarded as friendly to the
cause of the strikers, was attacked by
unidentified men at Copper City near
here. and so severely beaten that the
attending physician said he might die
II was said the strikers had come to
look upon him as a spy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
Is GAINED
BY THE BIXBY DEFENSE

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 27-An
advantage was secured by the defense
at the trial of George H. Bixby, the
Long Beach millionaire charged with
cffenses against girls when Judge
Bledsoe ruled that no testimony de-
signed to impeach the statement Of
the defendant that he had had no i'm
moral relations with any inmate of
the Jonquil hotel could be offered.
w. H. Stevens, one of the attorneys
who represented Cleo Helen Barker,
Marcy Brown-Levy and Jeanitte Ellis
in damage suits against Bixby for
$4,000 each, was then sworn as a
witness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
GIFT CONTEST ENDS OCT. nth

reason Of the subject the picture is of
special interest to all who see it.
The Great Harmony" American.
This is story with strong heart ap-
peal, is nicely pictured and will be
generally acceptable.
"Oh, You Flirt." Imp. A pleasing
comedy, in which man flirts with a
nurse maid and when the baby dis
appears he is pursued and finally
charged with kidnapping. Good COM
edy.
"Hy Mayors Lightning Sketches
Imp. More Of Mr.. Mayors excellent
cartoon work, dealing with questions
Of the day in characteristic style.
Still with US. the Bergordster Trio,
in an entire change tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
THE ELECTRIC STUDIO
EAGLE-WOODMAN BUILDING

Having recently purchased the o..
G. Allen Electric Studio and remod-
eled the same with superior equip
ment, we are prepared to do first
class portrait work at moderate pri-
ces and with prompt deliveries.
This studio will be known as the
Electric Studio hereafter.
E. L. GUSTIN. Prop.
A. r. DAVID, Mgr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-27
PERSONAL
MENTION

w. J. Warner the Hermiston law
er Is in the city today.
Attorney william Warner Of Her.
miston is a visitor here today.
James Bottger OF Echo. has been in
the city today on a brief visit.
Dale Hlnkle of Hermiston has been
in the city today on business trip.
]. r. Hlnkle has been a visitor here
today from the west end of the county.
l. NJ. Graft of Pilot Rock was o
visitor in the city yesterday evening.
DIR. c. ]. Whitaker is to leave to-
morrow for Portland to be gone a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Reese came
in from their home at Helix this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. L. Mann went
over to Walla Walla on the morning
train.
f. Jacobson. representative of the
j. X. Gill Co. of Portland. is in the
city today.
Sidney McReynolds came in from
Pilot Rock last evening and spent
the night here.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude G. Clash Of
Arlington were guests at one of the
local hotels last evening.
Miss Sadie Young, teacher in the
Smeltz schools, came In this morning
on the Northern Pacific local.
Mrs. w. p. Temple and son, Ralph.
went TO Hot Lake today, the latter be.
ing a sufferer from rheumatism.
Sheriff T. d. Taylor. president of
the Roundup, is attending the from.
tier show in Walla Walla today.
Mrs. ]. S. Norvell, Miss Leila Nor
veil and Theodore Norvell came in
from Helix on the morning train.
Roy w. Ritner, vice president of
the Roundup, went over to see the
Walla Walla frontier show this morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Thompson of
Vansycle were incoming passengers
on the Northern Pacific train this
morning.
NJ d. Smith, prominent Juniper
rancher, came in on the ~ p. train
this morning and is spending the day
In the city.
Gunder ferguson, well known far
mer north of the city. was among
the people coming in from that vi
cinity this morning.