davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

scorpions can be filled at any we'll (
stocked drug store Any druggist ican}
order of wholesaler.
Unhappy May" writes: IT sufferycon-$
IStantly with headaches, Indigestion and5
kidney trouble. My skin is pimply and}
lOily.'
Answer: Three grain suIpherb tablets
mot sulphur tabets) is the best known>
from sulphur, cream of tartar and herbS
medicines, which act directly on theS
blood purifying it, thus causing the PINK
Iples to disappear and the skin to become$
fresh and healthy looking. These sul-S
lpherb tablets are packed in sealed tubes(
land can be bought at any drug store
Ihey VIII also cure your kidney troubleS
land Indigestion. I
Mrs. O."--'rhe best remedy for bed-S
wetting in children is to give them 10 toS
Is drops IN water before meals of the fol s
Lowing; Tincture cubebs, l dram; tine :
ltre rhus aromatic, 2 drains, and comp
luid balmwort o.
"Audry" writes: For the past year x
have suffered greatly with catarrh. ITS
has affected my blood, stomach and bow-S
els to such an extent that l suffer con-}
Istantly Can you tell me a cure?"
Answer: l heartily recommend the useS
Iof antlseptlc vilane powder for the cure of
eatarrh. First ask your druggist for as
Il on. package of vilane powder: then}
thoroughly cleanse the nostrilS with the2
Following wash: One-half teaspoonful orr
the powder to pint of warm water. Use}
TINS several times a day by snuffing theS
water from the palm of the hand through
Ithe nostrils; after which make a balm byS
mixing a teaspoonful of vilane POWDER
with one ounce of lard or vaseline and2
lappY to the nostrlls daily. Internal treat-S
linent for the stomach, bowels and bloodS
IShould be used. syrup sarsaparilla comp. :
" ozs.; comp. fluid balmwort, 1 or: fiuid}
leNl. huchu. L o. Mix and shake well and}
take teaspoonful four times day.
"SowJwful May" says: "ATy scalp is}
covered with dandruff my hair is oily and}
Hook like other girls"
Answer; You can very easily look like}
lother girls if YOU win get at the drue}
lStorc Oh. jar of plain yellow minvolS
land use it regularly according to the di-S
lrections given. 1t will cure your dand1uffS
land make your hair soft and fluffy and5
make It grow. This treatment differs
IRON all others and / have actually scent
THE most wonderful transformations when$
people have used this only two or three}
times.
! Ann writes Gould you prescribe5
something to increase my weight? | amS
tail and thin to such an embarrassing de-}
gree mat l am frequently subjected toS
Islighting remarks.
| Answer: Hypo-Nuclane tablets have}
Ibeen prescribed with great success as 49,
IdfedS OF girls who suffer as you do These(
tablets can be purchased in sealed pack {
lagos from any we'll stocked drug Storp}
land fun directions are given inside These}
IShould he taken regularly for about tWo&
Imonlhs, ANA YOU VIII he surprised To- notes
/ the color in your cheeks and lips and YOUR
weight viii increase from IS to 30 pounds ?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
JAPAN CURRENT NO
BEARER OF WARMTH
San Diego Professor Says That 1t
Doesn't Affect California.

San Diego Professor says That 1t
Doesn't Affect California.
Berkeley, Cal, Feb. 22.-All the
Biographies are wrong and it is not
the friendly warmth of the Japan
current that brings color to the or
ange and blush to the peach in Cal
ifornia Scientists have discovered
that the japanese current does not
come this way but is headed off in
another direction, and the cold water
between the California shore and the
mid Pacific is what makes the climate
cool instead of torrid
DR.. George F. McEwen, physicist at
the Scripps Institution for Biological
Research of the University of Califor-
MIA at san Diego. has announced the
results of months of investigation in
a paper on the climatology of Cali
fornia, made public yesterday. Dur
ing his research he wound that water
along the coast was several degrees
colder than in mid-ocean, and that If
it were not for this fact the heat in
the valleys of California would be op-
pressive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
INDIAN MEMORIAL
WILL BE ERECTED

New York, Feb 22.-Standing be-
side a group of Indian chiefs in full
warpaint, President ,raft dug the first
spadeful of earth at the top of the hill
at Fort Wadsworth, the entrance to
New York harbor, for a memorial to
the American Indian, which will tower
a hundred and sixty-five feet above
the highest point in this section of the
Atlantic coast
Taft. turning the first sod was fol-
lowed by Chief Hollow Horn Bear,
one of the Sioux chiefs in Clusters
massacre, digging the earth with the
thigh bone of a buffalo, an ancient
Indian eXcavating instrument Lo-
Gated as it is, the national memorial
will be one Of the most notable points
about New York and will greet the
eyes of the incoming European pas
sengers before they are able to see
the statue of liberty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
ROUNDUP TALKED
THROUGHOUT WEST

"All over the west / find the
Roundup talked of and there is
much interest in the show you are to
hold here this fall" says d. E. Clark,
livestock agent for the O.-W. r. G.
N, who served as a judge during the
Roundup last September. Mr.. Clark
was out in central Oregon a few days
ago and while there met James Stur-
gis, Roundup livestock manager, who
was out ito purchase some horses and
stage coaches. He noted that the peo-
pie out in the interior are especially
interested in the show. However, he
has found the same situation all over
the west and down in Arizona where
he made a trip recently.
On his trip to Arizona Mr.. Clark
looked into the cattle situation with
a view to obtaining information for
northwest feeders. He says the cattle
business in Arizona is entirely on a
range basis and there is a good field
there for those who wish to buy such
stock and prepare them for the north
west market. Many stockmen in this
section have already bought or are
preparing to buy such stock this year.
Most of the shipments will be made
in April and May. the cattle being
shipped north via Salt Lake. Under
the railway company's feeding in tran
sit rules a buyer may purchase such
range stock. feed them anywhere en-
route and turn them off anytime
within a year. The usual course is
for the buyer to get his Arizona cat
tie in the spring, bring them north
for the summer ranges in this country
and then feed them during the winter
after which they are ready for the
beef market.
According to Mr.. Clark shipments
of stock are heavy this spring and
there is very noticeable increase in
hog shipments over such business as
existed in this line several years ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
TAFT NOT TO REVIEW
SUFFRAGE PARADE

Washington, Feb 22.-According to
information received at the suffrage
quarters, neither President Taft nor
President-elect Wilson will be present
March 3 to review the suffrage pa
rade that will march down Pennsylva-
MIA avenue from Capitol Hill. Mrs.
Taft, however will occupy the presi-
Dental box with a party of friends,
President Taft sent word in response
to an invitation that 1t would not be
possible for him to review the page
ant because of the great pressure of
business incident to the transfer of
his executive duties to his successor.
President-elect Wilson cannot be pres
ent because he is not due in Washing
ton until the parade is over. 81
1t was announced that President
Taft has provided the suffragists a
special cavalry escort of honor for
their professions. The detachment
will act as guard along the line of
march.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
GIRL IN HOSPITAL is
REPLACED BY ANOTHER
Authorities and Parents Puzzled Over
Mysterious Substitution for Child.


Mysterious Substitution for Child.
Philadelphia. Feb. 22.-The author
tiles at the municipal hospital for
contagious diseases are trying to
learn the identity of the 3-year-old
girl they supposed was Beatrice Kauf
man and at the same time discover
what has become of the real Beatrice,
who was admitted to the institution
six weeks ago suffering from scarlet
fever.
Beatrice's father. Isador Kaufman.
manufacturer, yesterday was noti-
fled to come and take her home. He
was surprised and shocked when a
child whom he did not recognize was
turned over to him.
That is not my Beatrice" he ex-
claimed
"Oh, yes. it is; she has changed
in appearance because of her illness"
declared the hospital attendants.
Kaufman. unconvinced, took the
child to his home so that his wife
might decide. Mrs. Kaufman also de-
clared that the child was not her
Beatrice and the little girl. failing to
note any familiar surroundings, burst
into loud sobs for Mamma" She
was taken back to the hospital but the
real Beatrice could not be located.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
KNOX BELIEVES REVOLUTION
WILL AGAIN SWEEP MEXICO

ton and the first contingent is ex-
pected to move this afternoon. The
full brigade consists of the fourth
seventh, ninth and twenty-eighth in
and fourth and ninth companies of the
signal corps and the entire fifth bri
gade hospital corps. Two Officers
from the quartermaster's department
left last night for Galveston to make
all camp arrangements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
O-W. R. & N. RAILROAD COMPANY
TO INSTALL ELECTRICAL ALARM
BELL AT T. COURT ST. CROSSING

As the result of the killing of lit
tie Ethel Grubb under the wheels of
an O.-w. r. & N. train at the East
Court street crossing recently the rail-
road company will install an electric
alarm bell at the dangerous crossing
in the east end of the city and 1t is
hoped the improvement will serve as
a preventative of such accidents In
the future.
News Of the purpose of the road to
install the alarm bell has been receiv-
ed here by Agent T.. F. O'Brien who
says that he is authorized to announce
that the bell will be installed immedi-
ately. The order. for the installation
of the bell comes from M. J. Buckley,
assistant general manager of the road.
In discussing the East Court cross
ing today Mr.. OBrien declared that
the installation OF an automatic gate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

at the crossing would be impracticable
because such gate might come down
and shut people in upon the crossing
when train was coming or 1t might
strike a person on the head in des-
cending. All such guard gates, accord
ing to Mr.. O'Brien are operated by
men stationed so as to watch the
crossing.
However, 1t Is the belief of the rail-
road people that the alarm bell will
answer the purpose on East Court
street. They hold there is little dan
ger from trains on the main line and
that the bell will serve to protect
travel against trains on the Washing
ton division, particularly so since such
trains must close down in order to
permit of the throwing of the switch
every time a train arrives or leaves on
the Washington division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
BIG BLAST WILL
BE FIRED TONIGHT

At 5 o'clock this afternoon the
on the Wild Horse cutoff will be turn
ed loose under the direction of Road
Engineer Martin. 1t will be the last
big blast and if it does the work in
tended will break the back of the re-
naming hill so that henceforth all
the work will be confined to carting
out the rock and earth from the cut.
To make this gigantic blast
the county is using one and a half
tons of black powder and 800 pounds
of dynamite. 1t will be a far larger
blast than any of the previous explo-
sions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
TROOPS ARE
KILLING CHRISTIANS

Sofia, Feb 22.-The metropolitan
of the Greek church at Tchatalja re-
ported to the Bulgarian government
that more than 100 Christians were
massacred in his diocese by Turks.
A large part of the Tchatalja dist
rict has been left unprotected by the
withdrawal of Bulgarian troops, and
the Turkish troops are said to be TAX
ing advantage of the situation to slay
every Christian they meet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
WAR Department GIVES ORDERS
AFTER TAFT HOLDS CONFERENCE
Division Of Army at Galveston Will be Ready to
Embark on Transports sReports at El PasO Say
That MaderO is Marked For Death--WiII be
Given Trial.
FEDERALS MASSED IN MEXICO CITY

explanation was given, this sudden
move which, it is feared, forecasts
more bloodshed before tranquility is
restored. Huerta is alarmed at re-
ports that nine states have renounced
his government and he has issued or
ders that the entire federal army pre-
pare for an emergency. The most
serious revolt threatened is now a
revolution headed by General Fuge-
roa, inspector general of the rurales.
Fugeroa renounced Huerta and is now
said to be at Guerrero with ten thou
sand well armed and provisioned
troops prepared to march on the cap
ital. Despite the efforts of President
Taft to save Madero, Sonora Madero
is apprehensive over the fate of her
husband.
General Orozco is expected to ar
rive soon and it is expected he will
espouse the new administrations
cause, but General Salazar, perhaps
the second strongest rebel leader in
northern Mexico will, it is believed.
refuse to support any government
which has the appearance of the old
regime.
Reports that Juan Sanchez Azcona.
private secretary to Madero, was shot
to death under the fugitive law" is
officially denied. When Azcona was
captured it was said he carried bill
of exchange on a Paris bank for six
million pesos. His arrest occurred
while he was fleeing from the capital.
Reports received say that Porfirio
Diaz will return to Mexico on April
2. His friends plan to celebrate his
return with a fete unequalled in the
history of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
GIRL KILLS HERSELF
WHEN BEAUTY is GONE

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-Sorrow for
vanished beauty caused Lotos Moore,
a chorus girl, to commit suicide here
by drinking poison.
Two months ago Mrs. Moore was
injured on the face by the explosion
of small lamp on which she was
heating an appliation for her daugh-
ter, four years old, a child actress.
Worried by fear that her disfigure-
ment would prove permanent, she lost
her singing voice. The added dis
couragement was more than she could
bear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
CABINET MEMBERS
ON THEIR GUARD

London, Feb. 22.-Following the re-
ports that militant suffragettes are
attempting to kidnap members of the
cabinet, all members are unusually
vigilant. The royal palaces are
strongly guarded. Fire supposedly
started by suffragettes among the
stables at the Kempton racetrack last
night was eXtinguished with slight
damage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
middle WEST IS IN GRIP or
WORST BLIZZARD IN YEARS
CONFESSES SPENDING
FUNDS AT RACETRACKS

New Orleans, Feb. ga con-
fession of spending a million
and a half in trust funds at
Mexican and Canadian race
tracks was made here by James
Woulfee, prominent lawyer and
clubman. Most of the money be-
longed to women and children.
1t is claimed the victims num-
Der three hundred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

Washington, Feb. 22.-Despite as
surances from the American consuls
in Mexico that the governors of Mex
lean states are rapidly declaring their
loyalty to General Huerta, Secretary
Knox believes the present quiet is
only the calm before the storm.
Troops comprising the fifth brigade
with headquarters at Omaha have
been ordered to entrain for Calves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
PROSPECT0R ADMITS
HE MURDERED PAL

Riverside, Cal. Feb. 22.-E. F. Pet
tibone. 6S. a prospector, has admitted
he killed Jack Laponte a fellow pros
pector in the Mojave desert last June.
He confessed to the superior court
he dubbed Lapont0 to death when
Laponte attempted to force him at the
point of a revolver to sign four hum
dred dollar note.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
2 KILLED when A
TRAIN HITS AUTO

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 22.-Two men
are dead. a third is dying and a four
year old girl was injured as the re-
suit of a collision of an automobile
and electric train. The dead are A.
F. Holton and Will r. Garrison in
jured A. r. Smith. The accident oc-
Cured when a train bound for San
Francisco crashed into an automobile.
The automobile was struck fullsided,
and the occupants thrown from the
machine to the pavement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
BIRTH
is OBSERVED ABROAD

London, Feb. Washington s
was celebrated unostenta-
Liously but none the less heartily, by
all over Europe today. The
most important function will be the
annual dinner by the London section
Of the navy league of the United
States at the Hyde Park hotel to-
night. Many prominent Americans
will be present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
INCREASE IN LUMBER
RATES Is SUSPENDED

Washington. Feb. 22.-Prosope6
increases of from 80 to so per cent in
transcontinental freight rates on lum-
Der and some other commodities from
North Pacific Coast points by the
Northern Pacific and Oregon Short
Line through Silver Bow. Mont, were
suspended today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission until April 80
as unreasonable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
SAYS HE WAS OFFERED
$4,000 TO FREE THAW
Matteawan Superintendent Declares
Lawyer Made Bid for Re-
lease of SLAYER.

Albany, ~ Y, Feb. 22.-Testifying
before Governor Suffers committee of
inquiry. DIR. John w. Russell. super
intendent of Matteawan Hospital. said
he was offered $4,000 by a lawyer a
few weeks ago If he would agree to
release Harry X. Thaw. DR.. Russell
said he refused. He could not recall
the lawyers name but said the offer
was made in New York hotel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
DEPOSITORS MAY GET
B CENTS ON DOLLAR
Assets of California Trust Dwindle
From S12.5OO.OO to S257.OO

From $12,5OO,OOO to $257,OOO.
San Francisco, Feb. ga bid of
$257,000 for the assets of the wreck
ed California Sale Deposit & Trust
company which failed in 1907 for $12,-
100000, including its capitalization,
was the largest offer found when bids
were opened by the receiver. Bids on
real estate bring the total of approx
mately 100000.
The. failure of the California Trust
was the biggest scandal of its time on
the Pacific coast. j. Dalzell Brown.
one of the directors. was sentenced to
IS months in the penitentiary in the
prosecutions that followed. Notes of
other directors, in one instance. aggre-
eating more than $1,250,000, were am
ong the securities found pledged for
loans. If the bids are accepted de-
positors will get or 4 cents on the
dollar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

Denver Colo, Feb. 22.-Seven de-
grees below zero and a foot and a
half of snow, the weather here is the
most severe since the beginning of
winter and there is much suffering
In the poorer sections.
Minneapolis, Feb. 22.-August Lin
ton, sixty, and Clara Oplo, fifty, are
believed to have succumbed in the
blizzard that gripped this city. They
have been missing many hours. The
storm is sweeping the state, demoral-
izing railroad and telegraphic COM
munication. Unconfirmed reports of
fatalities in different parts of the
state are being received.
South Minnesota is almost isolat-
ed and the blizzard is doing untold
damage. At Winona a foot of snow
fell. accompanied by high wind. 1t
is feared the elements will reap a
heavy toll in lives and property.
Chicago, Feb. ga heavy snow
fall with temperatures far below zero
is predicted tonight as development
of the great blizzard raging over the
middle west The storm which has
almost isolated Chicago Biographical
ly, is centered in southwestern Wis
consin.
Milwaukee. Feb. 22.-The celebra-
ton of Washington's birthday was
marred by the worst storm Wisconsin
has suffered in years. Zero weather
obtains in most localities and suffer-
ing among the poor is intense. Rail-
roads are demoralized. All the cities
in western Wisconsin are snowbound
and wire communication is crippled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
AEROPLANE WRECKED
BY TURKISH SHELL

Constantinople, Feb. 22.-While
aeraplaning over the fortress at Ad
rianople. a Bulgarian military aero
plane. piloted by Lieut.. Nikolas,
Russian, was struck by a Turkish
shell. The officer was made a pris-
oner. 1t is not known if he was in
jured.
Constantinople, Feb. ga Turk
ish paper has published dispatch
that the Turkish troops occupied Co
rita and are advancing on Monastir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
M'ALLISTER FOUND
GUILTY BY JURY

Portland. Ore. Feb. 22.-After de-
liberating sixteen hours the jury be-
fore whom f. S. ]. McAllister, attor-
ney, was tried on an indictment
charging him with an immoral act
in connection with the vice scandals,
returned a verdict of guilty. He will
be sentenced Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
SENATE PASSES BILL PROVIDING
MONEY TO CARRY out COLUMBIA
SOUTHERN IRRIGATION PROJECT

the abandoned Carey project, the
money to be repaid the state by set
tiers in ten years time.
According to present plans. both
houses will adjourn at five this after
noon until Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
LIKELY TO RESTORE
LANDS TO SETTLERS
Prompt Action is Promised for Set
tiers I'm WallOwa County.

IlerS III WduONa county.
Washington, Feb. 22.-Relief for
settlers in Wallowa county in the vi
cinity of Enterprise, Is promised in an
action taken by the General Land Of
flee today, ordering an examination
of the townships in that locality with
view to their restoration to entry
because of alleged overlapping in sur
vey lands which were withdrawn in
1906, and settlers since have been de-
MED the right to make entry. Con-
gresham Hawley has been promise /
that an examination will be ordered
and the commissioner assures him
there will be no further unnecessary
delay until final action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22
MACVEAGH DEFENDS
CIRCULAR NO.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Re-
spending to resolution submit
ted to the upper house by Poin-
dexter, Secretary MacVeagh de-
MED that any financial danger
would result from Treasury
Circular Number Five" which
) announces the new fiscal re-
forms. MacVeagh declared the
law fully authorized the issu-
ance of the circular and insisted
that the plan it outlined is a
beneficial one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

Salem, Feb. 22.-The senate passed
the Columbia Southern irrigation pro-
ject bill today, setting aside four hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars for
the development of the lands under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-22

Washington, Feb. 22.-The war de-
partment this afternoon ordered the
mobilization OF the Fifth Brigade of
the army at Galveston for possible
embarkatiOn on transports. The Or
der was the result of a midnight con-
ference between President Taft and
Secretary of War Stimson.
El PaSo, Feb. 22.-Francisco Ma
dero is marked for death as the result
of conspiracy, secretly sanctioned
by gUverpment officials, according to
dispatches. They say that MaderO
will be assassinated before he can
leave the republic, although he will
be given the fOrmality of trial. II
is alleged the present plans call for
the former pesident to be acquitted
of the crime with which he Is charg-
ed to satisfy the United States gov
ernment. and that then the conspir-
ators plan to kill Madero in such a
way that the crime will be charged
either to popular anger or to an in
dividual rebel.
WashiAgton, Feb. 22.-Although it
was emphasized that the war depart
ment contemplated no change in the
non-intervention policy, it was admit
ted that nearly five thousand troops
will be held at Galveston in case of
untoward developments.
Omaha, Feb. 22-Six hundred Off
GERS and men will entrain Monday at
Fort Crook for Galveston where the
fifth brigade has been ordered to
mobilize.
Mexico City, Feb. 22.-(By Staff
Correspondent, United Press. 1.-THE
realization that Gen. Huerta intends to
rule the republic with an iron hand
was brought home to residents of the
capital today when they awakened to
find troops bivouaced in the streets
and around the national palace. Nc