davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all
the organs of the body depend for
their strength and tone and healthy
action on pure blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. It is positively unequaled in
the treatment of scrofula, catarrh.
rheumatism, dyspepsia. loss of sp-
petite, that tired feeling. There is
no other medicine like it. Be sure
TO get Hoods and get it today. 1t
is sold bv all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
WANT ABANDONED TRAIN
SERVICE RESTORED

SALEM, Ore. oct. 1s.-Citlzens OF
Glendale have petitioned the state
railroad commission to have restored
Southern Pacific trains Nos. Al and
AZ. They operated between that town
and Roseburg. but recently the SER
vice was discontinued. The petition
ers declare that the business warrants
the service, and desire to have the
railroad commission make an order
restoring IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

very much lighter stronger less subject fracture
perior in every Aluminium about 4Oc per 10.
cast iron costs &c to 4c Light low
expense OF both fuel and tires.
EXacness of BalanceProper distribution of weight
line tank tires other
easy riding, freedom from skddng equal
wear tires The Sx-40 has made wonderful reputa
ton in this respect,
Improved Top and Curtans"One Man top with Curtans
folded in place ready for quick All fastening oper
ated from inside.
New Style WindshicldRgd side standards upper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17
FRESHMEN OF LOCAL HIGH
RATIFY NEW CONSTITUTION
NEED OF ORGANIZATION AMONG
LARGE CLASS SEEN AS
NECESSITY.

Freshmen OF the local high school
have fatified new constitution fol
their class, drawn up by Ralph Har-
gette. Roy Zurba and Alta Mentzer
The freshmen class is the largest in
the school. and the need Of organ
ization has been keenly felt. How
ever, under the leadership OF com
petent students OF their class. they
are fast gaining ground. and will
soon be on a substantial basis OF or
ganlzation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

Six powerful flexible economical
The most type of automobile, Has latest type,
light compact onebock motor small bore and long stroke
Streamnc Body Dcsgn-Flush sides concealed hinges no
angles DASH lessened air to Every
important automobile designer the world the
streamlne body,
Hung ChassisModerately long wheel base 1928 inches
Deep-secon, pressed steel frame, light rigid, strong
Light Weght-(2S9O pounds.) Obtained by skillful engi
neering judicous selection of materials combining
ghness and strength For example, the crank and
transmission in the HUDSON Six of aluminium,
In some they made of cast iron aluminium is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

Jy IAPCIICIII1u dIu uIsCIIIIIIIdlHIS Ouy NI0'
Unstable any angle fitted friction control
or clamps
Fuel Tank in Dash-Gasone gravity feed tank carried in
dash No pump pressure Positive feed, con-
venently filled weight properly placed Safest position
tank
Left Side Drive Commissioning wheel left con-
right All light switches
other dashapron convenient to hand
eye. button of steering wheel Drivers
section entered from either side.
Auxiliary Permanently attached folded
against of provide instant accommodation
for two extra passengers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

Directors OF the New Haven rail-
road have pensloned 12 more faith
full employees, making 81 retired in
three months on pensions aggregatlng
Sl547 a month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-17

Thos. F. Barlee In four months
time took 500 from a ledge he work
ed near the head waters OF the Skies
river in Curry county.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
Fournier Protecting First Base-cubs
Come West-Feds Win.

So far Jack Fourier has not fallen
down on the job of first basing for
the White Sox in place of Hal Chase,
lately departed to the Buffalo Fed
erals.
In both defense and attack the big
Frenchman has played up to the stan
dard set by the Californian, and he
is putting all his heart in the game,
for he likes to play-baH and it CALLED
him to sit on the bench. We might
even say that he chafed at bench
warming and come nearer the truth
physically. ...
Jack sat in one play yesterday that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

Little attention is being taken in
the Johnson-MOran fight in this coun-
try. Over in France they are giving
the battle scheduled for next Satur-
day night bit more notice.
Odds on the former resident of the
South Side have dropped to 2 to l.,
and some Frenchmen who have seen
the Pittsburgh collegian in action are
swapping up all the black money in
sight.
There is still mystery as to who is
back of the fight. Some unnamed
American millionaire, type peculiar
to France, is supposed to have put up
the purse. So far this anonymous
millionaire has not come forward.
A rumor is travelling to the effect
that the negro himself is promoting
the go. 1t is explained that he saw
no chance of getting a real battle
again, so fixed up the mill himself in
order to make a final big killing.
In which case it is a good fight
not to bet on.
A black boxer named Kick johnson
was knocked out in the fourth round
by Tony Ross in London. This is the
first time we ever heard of Kick
and probably the last.
1890
Many a man with a voice for war
has a spine for peace.-Cleveland
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL soRTs-Box1NG
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Americana League.

Chicago, 5; Boston, 4.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 4.
st. Louis, o; Philadelphia, 8.
Cleveland-New York, rain.
National League.
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 1.
Boston, 3; st. Louis, 4.
New York, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
Federal League.
Chicago, 4; Buffalo, 8.
Kansas City, 4; Pittsburgh, 5.
st. Louis, 3; Baltimore, 1.
Indianapolis, Sd; Brooklyn, A.;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

Many a man with a voice for wal
has spine for Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Is WIVES" CLAIM
LOST Won WAGNER
Police Seek Missing Man and
Seize Alleged Aid-Woman
Tells of COurtShip.

A woman carrying travelling bag
tripped up the stairs at 521 Bloomfield
st.. Hoboken, yesterday afternoon.
81 want to see Karl Won Wagner
she told Detective Martin, who an
swered her ring.
$50 do l." he replied, ushering the
newcomer into the parlor.
She said she was Anna Scheiler, OF
New Canaan, Conn, that she had me-
the pentlemanly Won Wagner last Sep
TENDER in Stamford, Conn. He made
violent love to her after he found out
that she had saved more than 5000. Won
Wagner told her that he was prosper
Gus real estate agent in New YORK.
correspondence and courtship followed,
and last month Won Wagner told Miss
Scheiler that he wanted to marry her.
Last week he sent Miss Scheiler a
letter asking her to come to Hoboken
Saturday that he might marry her to-
day. The unsuspecting girl drew all
her money. more than $500, out OF the
bank and followed the call Of the al
legged impostor.
when told of Won Wagner's alleged
duplicities, she nearly collapsed. Then
tightly clutching her purse she picked
up her handbag and departed on the
next train back to New Canaan.
Before leaving she told the police
that she would be willing to testify
against Won Wagner whenever that
elusive and versatile gentleman is To-
Gated by the Hoboken police, who are
securing the country for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
CALLS JEWELER HIS PAL
Arrest Reveals Alleged Con-
spiracy to Rob John St. Store.

Keys and the combination to the safe
Of a downtown iewelry concern, which
were found in burglars pocket, led
last night to the arrest of Albert
Rosenthal, jeweller, in his store at 2
East 125th ST. He is charged with
conspiring with the burglar, now III
the Tombs awaiting trial. to rob Grea-
son & Son, jewellers, of II and Ia
John ST.
Some weeks ago two watchmen fourd
Thomas Mcdonald in the John ST..
building. While one of the watchmen
went for n policeman Mcdonald broke
ewav, got out on a fire escape and ran
across the roofs, but was caught by a
policeman from the Old Slip station.
When Mcdonald was searched tha
keys and combination of Greason q
Sons safe were found in his picket. He
was locked up in the Tombs and As
sistant District Attorney Follett no
ticed that Rosenthal made several
visits to Mcdonald. He finally got the
burglar to confess. the police say, that
he and Rosenthal were pals" in the
scheme TO rob the John st. jewellers.
Mcdonald, the police say. said he
was to receive $4,000 for his part Of
the burglary, and if he made a good
"haul" he was to get a bonus. Rosen-
thai denied last night that he knew
anything about the burglary plan. The
police are trying to find out how Nc
Donald gos possession of the keys an1
combination of the Greason safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
HIGH OFFICIALS IN
CRIMINAL COURT
Indiana's Lieutenant Governor
and Secretary of State
Charged with Fraud.

Indianapolis, Dec. 5.--Lieutenant
Governor W. p. O'Neill and six of the
other thirteen officers and employees of
the 1918 Legislature who were indicted
here last night appeared in person in
court to-day TO be served with
capiases, and Judge Joseph T. Marley,
Of the Criminal Court, then announced
that the other defendants could make
their appearances through attorneys.
Those in court to-day were released
on their own recognizance without
bonds. Besides O'Neill, they were
Samuel VI. CULLEN, clerk OF the House;
Wade II. Free, secretary Of the Sen
ate; Paul C. Hill, assistant clerk in
the House; George W. Sands, member
Of the House; George Rsab, assistant
secretary of the Senate, and Douglass
Bolser, House doorkeeper.
Secretary of State Homer l.. Cook,
Speaker of the 1913 House, who was
among those indicted, made mis- ap-
pearance in court through his attor-
news. The indictments charge that the
men presented or signed false claims,
which were paid out Of the legislative
funds.
The grand jury report, which was
submitted late last night, caused SEN
sation in political circles, and the
courtroom was crowded to-day when
the Lieutenant Governor made his ap-
pearance in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
MIXED HORSES AND HATS
Millinery Shop Headquarters
for BOokmakers.

A dainty millinery shop. located in
the most fashionable place for MILL
merry shops, but hiding beneath fluffy
exterior a remarkably complete layout
for making books on horse races, was
uncovered yesterday afternoon by de-
tectives. The boss" was not in, and
there were no arrests made, but a large
quantity of racing charts, along with
desks, telephones and tables, were re-
moved in a patrol wagon.
The shop was that of Miss Rose
Schultz, at az West 9th st. Miss
Schultz rented it six months ago, ac-
cordi lg to the landlord, explaining that
she wanted a showroom where buyers
could inspect the newest models. No
pains were spared in fitting ont and
stocking the establishment. Every hat
in the shop was the final shape and last
word in millinery.
There were three telephones put in
place, and one of the detectives OBJ
tanned conclusive evidence by recording
several bets telephoned by chat buy
ers." A sign on the wall asked buyers
not to use the telephones between
and in the afternoon. Those, Incl
centally, are the hours during which
horse races are run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
RUNS ON EAST SIDE
BANKS ABOUT OVER
Some of the Earlier Withdrawals
Were Redeposited Richards
Praises Bankers.

Indications were plentiful yesterday
that the -uns on the public and state
banks on the East Side had spent their
force. There was much smaller crowd
in line at both institutions at the OPEN
ing hour, though many had stayed up
all night. At the time of closing the
lines were thinner than on previous
days.
A better indication, however. was
that in both institutions money with
drawn earlier in the week was re-
turned.
At the Offices of the Banking Depsrt-
mrnt the opinion was expressed that
the worst of the run was over, Super
intendent Richards praising the man
ner in which the officials of the institu-
tons had handled an unpleasant situa-
ton.
Referee Charles Eas N iiled a report
yc erday after investigating the con-
Gition of accounts of the late Nicholas
Grill, who ran private bank in Yon-
kers, recommending that depositors be
paid so cents on the dollar.
On various occasions the deposito s..
sometimes 200 in number. stormed the
Surrogates' Court TO get their deposits,
aggregating 100000. once there was a
riot. Surrogate Sawyer finally had Mr..
Easton balance the accounts Of Mrs.
Grill the textaters widow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
POOR RICH CHILD
TIRES OF OLD AUNT
Get Me New Home or I'll Run
Off. Says Dorothy
WhittemOre.

Dorothy Whittemore, the poor little
rich girl of Yonkers who was placed
by the courts with her grand-aunt
last summer, is dissatisfied, and went
to court yesterday in quest Of new
home.
Dorothy is the pretty ten-year-old
daughter of Reginald Whittemore, a
broker, who was summoned to court
in July, accused of keeping the child
locked up alone in his fashionable
home in Harmony Park while he was
al his office in Manhattan.
Judge Beall persuaded Mrs. Johr II.
Keller, of 504 Warburton av., Yon-
kers, the grand-aunt, to take care of
Dorothy, and the case was dismissed.
Now Dorothy comes forward and COM
plains that her grand-aunt is not an
entertaining companion, and she says
she will run away unless she gets an
other home.
The child is noted for her beauty,
and has frequently been visitor at
the Ardsley Club and the Sleepy Hol-
low Country Club, where she has met
Edwin Gould, John ID. Rockefeller, jr.,
and many of the prominent social set
VINO frequent those places.
She was accompanied to court yes
terday by Mrs. W. II. Budd, of 81 Park
NV. Ii is said that previously Dor
othy had obtained the ear of Charles
Warner, agent of the Children's Soci-
city, on the telephone, and stated her
grievance and had tried to telephone
to Judge Beall. AS the judge was not
OH the bench yesterday, her complaint
went over until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
FIVE ARRESTED In
BRONX BOMB PLOT
Sixty Explosions Laid to
Prisoners, Accused of
Leading Gang.

Five Italians, said by detectives to
be the ringleaders of the blackmailing
and bomb.throwing gang that has been
preying on Italian storekeepers, were
arrested early this morning by de-
tectives, who have spent three weeks
on their trail Al least sixty bomb
outrages, the police say, can be laid
70 the door Of the arrested men.
Among these, they allege, is the dyns-
hitting of the Bronx Courthouse sew
eral weeks ago.
One of the men, it was said by the
police. has confessed duplicating the
others arrested and also supplying the
police with leads that are expected 10
lead to a dozen more arrests.
The men are Cologero Pamela, Sal
vatore Scianti, Benjamin Mayer, Mich
olas Iaccovino and Salvatore Samantha.
PAMELA is said to be the leader Of the
gang.
The charge against the men is at
tempted blackmailing, based on three
letters, each demanding $500, alleged
to have been sent Abraham Jaret, a
storekeeper, of so Catharine st.
Eight days ago, according to the con-
fession said to have been made to the
police, Mayer and Scianti went to the
store at GO Catharine st. prepared to
place a bomb. The former was in
trusted with the bomb, while Scianti's
duty was to stand on guard, armed
with a revolver. This plan was inter-
fered with by detectives.
The apartment of Pamela, the po-
lice said, contained four completed
bombs and the materials for manu-
featuring MANY more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Albany, Dec. 5.--Incorporations filed
with Secretary of State:

Albany, Dec. 5.-Incorporations filed
with Secretary of State:
Hydraulic Turbine Corp. Camden. Oneida County
81. 900 900: L. Horton. Albany; W. F. Lewis. Utica
!. ID. West. Camden.
solder and materials: SO. 900: c. E. Head. One
Onta: A. Z. Christian. T. J. O'Brien. oneon,s
realty; $50 600: s. T. welcome 3 Standard place
Jamaica: J. r. Welcome. J. w. Wright. Jamaica.
Marnalax Manufacturing Co.. Manhattan; manu-
Schlyen Teller v and l96th ST.. " Y: Joseph
Sclllyen. Israel Tsmases, " Y.
both Street Garage. Manhattan: $1,000: Mendriei
John MOTienson. y. Y.
D'Angio Mscher * Co. Manhattan: vending
ladies outer garments; $1,000: Alexander D'Angio
Samuel Macler, ~ Y.
Nlountainside Dairy Co.. Manhattan: $40 900
Dubrin. Isaac Kalmanowitz " Y
Elk Leather Goods Co. Manhattan SIS. 900: Jo-
seph Rosenberg. sl5 St. Marks av.. Brooklyn: l.. II
Rosebon. " Y; Abraham Kulck. Bronx.
Crescent Calk Corp. Syracuse: horse shoes etc
slO0. 900; John Hemstrot Herkimer: j. d. Sweet
Rchneld Springs: Howard Hendrickson. Albany.
The Canarsie Coaster Co. Manhattan: s5.eOe;
Jacob Axersd, 1853 T. j7th ST.. n Y; Louis Berni.
Celeste Captell. " Y.
The Yorke Waist. Manhattan: $50. 900: DAVID
Rosen. se2 Ocean Parkway. Brooklyn: n. b.
Rosen. y. Y: Edward Goldfsrs. \. Y
syndicate Lunch and Catering Co. New Rochelle
Joe Weber Producing Co. Manhattan: theatrical.
etc; $4,000: Max Weber. 1915 Broadway. n. T..
Dave Lewis. Philip Friedman. n.
Rogers Wire Works. Manhattan: $500. ooo: C. d.
W Rogers. larchmont: Robert Rogers. y. T.: W.
= Gordon. Upper Montelair. " J.
opening envelopes: $40. 900: Hazel Hamilton Az
Dean st. Brooklyn; II. II. Partridge. l. J. Perrin.
5000: II. Bernard. 1885 Kelly St. Bronx; B. NJ.
isaacs. y. Y; L. J. fszacs. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
STARTS NEW FAST LINE
Fruit Steamer Pastores to
Make Havana in 70 Hours.

The United Fruit steamer Paste. IS.
which sailed from. her pier in the East
River at noon yesterday. started a new
fast passenger service TO Havana.
Seventy-two hours, the officials esti-
mate, will be the average run.
Among the seventysiX passengers
was Sir William Van Horne, chairman
of the Canadian Pacific Railway and
president of the Cuba Railways. He
was going to Cuba, he said, to super
wise railway construction.
A year of prosperity, Sir William de-
clared, was in store for Cuba. A record
sugar crop had already been sold in
Europe, he added.
Also on the Pastores was lillian
Maloney, former secretary TO Mayor
Gaynor, on trip for his health.
Mayor Mitchell saw him off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
CALDER SUGGESTED
FOR PUBLIC WORKS
Travis May Make Clean
Sweep of Clerks in
State Prisons.

The name of Representative William
NJ. Calder, of Brooklyn. has been sug-
gested to Governor Whitman for
Superintendent of Public Works. Mr..
Whitman has been told that Mr.. Calder,
a builder, accustomed to handling large
numbers of men, would make an ideal
man for the place.
Those who are in Mr.. Calder's conf
dence say, however, that under no cir
cumstances could ne be induced to ac-
cept public Office at this time. He has
been in Congress for many years, and
in the meantime his business interests
have suffered. 1t is his desire to be
able to devote himself to them after
March 4, when his term as member of
Congress expires.
Brooklynites, anxious to have a man
from that borough named to succeed
Commissioner Milo r. Maltbie, of the
Public Service Commission, on Febru-
airy /, have had in mind starting a
boom for Representative Calder for
that place.
One of the things Mr.. Whitman has
been comforting with Controller-elect
Travis about, it was said yesterday, is
reform in the management OF the
states penal institutions.
While the general reorganization Of
the system has not yet been worked
out, il was said the Controller would
make a start within his own province.
With him rests the power of appoint
ing all clerks and assistant clerks in
the penal institutions. IL is through
them to large extent that the states
money is spent for supplies for the
Institutions.
II is understood that Mr.. Travis in
tends to make a clean sweep of these
clerks and put in their places men
picked by him. Before this is done,
however, the Controller-elect will have
an investigation made of the way in
which the funds have been expended in
the institutions.
IL will certainly conduct a thorough
investigation of the expenditures of
the states money for the maintenance
of prisons said Mr.. Travis yesterday.
There has been considerable criticism
Of the way the prison situation has
been handled. and il seems to me that
IL calls for an accounting on our part.
The result of the election seems to de-
mand a new deal for the people and il
is our duty to give it,"
Warren !. Lee. now an Assistant Dis
trict Attorney under District Attorney
Cropsey in Kings County. is to be one
OF the Deputy Controllers. He is more
or less familiar with conditions that
have been revealed in the grand jury
investigation in Kings County. II is
probable that Controller Travis will
designate MIR. Lee TO make an invcsti-
CATION for him.
Hsnator-slsot Archie z. Handsrss Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
BUTCHERS ROUT GUNMEN
Attempt at Hold-Up in Store
Foiled-Bandits Flee.

The defence. which Ignatz Gels,
Bronx butcher, and Philip Hess, MS
assista,t put up last night against TWO
robbers turned an attempted hold-up
into failure. The victory was not
without casualties, for Hess is in Leoa'
non Hospital with bullet wounds IN his
right cheek and shoulder.
Gels was closing up shop at III
Longwood av., when the two men en-
tered and demanded all the money IN
the place. Gels and Hess instantly pu'
I'D a fight. The butchers had begun 70
get the best of it, when one OF the
hold-up men drew a revolver ness
leaped at him, and the gunman shot
twice in quick succession.
So game was Hess that he kept on
fighting until weakness fioored him.
Gels then grabbed a meat cieaver. Az
that the robbers fed.
When the men entered there was no
money in the till, but Gels had 600 IN
his pocket. 1t was still there when the
fight was over.