davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26

Prevent him from using ravoIvor
unless his own life is in peril
heep rat men off the police force.
apply plain Christian teachings to
police problems.
Ihese constitute the platform of
George Creel, newspaper writer turn
eu pollce commissioner of Denver
VINO mas instituted a campaign to
prove his contention that clubs and
reVolvers are not necessary to the
enforcement of the law.
The first step in the commission
ers campaign for an order abolish
ing the carrying of clubs by police
men. His second order is contained
IN the following order:
ANY officer who beats or other
wise maltreats a prisoner must he
prepared to show justification of ab-
solute self-defense under the penalty
or discharge and future prosecution
| under the state law.
Any officer who discharges a re-
volver at one whose crime is not
known or in case where the kpown
crime is less than a serious felony or
IN the event his own life is not in
peril Will be dismissed from the
force"
10 back up these orders, Creel has
accomplished the summary dismissal
Of Sergeant Dooley and Patrolman
Joessel who recently shot and wound
ed an alleged "masher" nsnad
Plke. The latter shot Fike as he was
running away in fright and the for
mer shot the man as he Law pros
trate on the ground.
Il am taking away clubs because
they invite brutality and are of no
real use" said Creel today. I'm case
of assault, the officer does not relv
on his club but upon his revolver. 7
have always believed that the police
should not carry revolvers. but l am
loathe to eliminate them until we
get an effective law against gun SELL
ing and gun-totting.
AS 1t is now, every pawnship and
hardware store finds profit in the
sale of revolvers, dirks and black
jacks, and because of this profit, these
men Killed bill in the last legisla-
ture that would have done away with
the evil and lifted from the city the
menace of frontier lawlessness.
Il mean to stop this thing of DO
lice brutality and reckless shooting If
have to discharge every man on the
force. l shall proceed to a reorgan-
ization of the Denver force that will
result in the dismissal Of the brutal,
the stupid, the crooked and the inef-
ficient
THE reason so many fugitives are
fired at Is because the officers are too
fat to give chase. The reason so
many officers beat prisoners general
ly Is because they were appointed for
political reasons and have developed
the autocratic sense. The reason
they protect gamblers and macquer-
eaux and law breakers generally Is
because they are accustomed to a
frank partnership with vice and
crime.
The very papers which are now ex-
plotting police brutality were loud in
their attacks upon me for "maudlin
sentimentality." They could not con-
tain their disgust as any attempt to
apply plain Christian teachings to po-
lice problems"
Commissioner Creel also refused
recently, to issue an order frobidding
the Industrial Workers of the World
from speaking in the public streets.
He asserted that such action would
constitute infringement of the right
of free speech and that he did not
care what the speakers said so long
as they remained within the bounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26

Neuralgia Of the face, shoulder
hands or feet require powerful rem
edy that will penetrate the flesh.
BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT DOS
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
the pain is felt is all that is necessary
to relieve suffering and restore nor
NAL conditions. Price 25c, so and 81
per bottle. Sold by A. C. Koeppen &
Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
Baptist.

E. Alta and Johnson streets
Preaching services Sunday morning
and evening by Bro. j. II. Morris.
Morning subject. "The Creation" eve
ming, "Our Savior's Joys" Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, B. Y. p. U. at
$50. All are invited to attend these
meetings, Wednesday evening, Oct
80 is the regular business meeting of
the church. Rev. Frank II. Farley
or Gloucester, N, j., who will supply
the pulpit of this church for two
months, will arrive in Pendleton
Nov. Z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
MOTHER OF
LARGE FAMILY
Tells How She Keeps Her
Health - Happiness For
Those Who Take
Her Advice.
Scottville, Mich. al want to tell you
how much good Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg

bleCompound and
Sanative Wash have
done me. l live on a
farm andhaveworked
very h ard. / am
forty-fve years old,
and am the mother
of thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that / am
not broken down
with hard work and
tho cara of INV fam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26

Wednesday evening at o'clock. Sub
ject of lesson-sermon, probation
After Death" Sunday School at 10
a. m. Reading room open daily ex-
cept Sunday from to 4 p. m. Webb
ana Johnson st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
First Christian.

Main and Jackson Streets. Tolbert
F. Weaver, minister. Preaching II
a. m. Sunday school 10 a. m Christ
ian Endeavor $3.50 p. m. There will
be no preaching in the evening but
a Rally Day program will be given
instead at 1880 by the Sunday school,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
Church of the Redeemer.

There will be a celebration of the
Holy Communion at 7.3O a. m. Sum
day school at 10 a m. Divine service
and sermon at II a. m. and 1880 p.
m.-Charles Quincy, Rector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
Had Winning Team.


Davidson college had a winning
ball team. With the exception of one
team, every foe had been conquered.
Arrangements were made to meet
this team in a game that would de-
eide the state championship.
Never was ball game more bitter
ly fought, for it ended only with a
wonderful catch by left fielder Will
son.
The winning team came to bat in
its half of the ninth with the score
to in favor of Davidson. The first
two were easily retired, but the next
two managed to get on bases, when
up to bat came the heaviest hitter
for the visitors.
The pitcher used some headwork.
He determined to walk this heavy
hitter and take chances upon the
weaker man who followed Stepping
into the box he pitched a ball that
went Is inches to the right of the
plate, seemingly out of reach of the
man at bat. Just as the ball neared
the batter he took one step, met II
fairly and started it toward "kingdom
come"
The playing field ended at a rail-
road cut, and for the ball to go into
or over the cut meant a home run.
AS the ball was hit, the two men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
ADMIRAL ON CZAR'S
YACHT KILLS SELF
ACT May Have Grown Out OF Recent
Trouble With Sailors

Trouble With Sailors.
ST. Petersburg, Oct. 26.-Rear-Ad-
miral Chagin, commander of the
Emperor of Russia's yacht STANDARD,
committed suicide at his residence
The cause is unknown.
1t was reported at the time of the
recent trouble among the sailors OF
the Russian Black Sea fleet that they
mad arranged a plot to seize the
STANDARD while the emperor and the
imperial family were being conveyed
from Yalta to Sebastopol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
breaches REFORMS
AMONG POLICEMEN

Denver, October 26.-Take away
the policemans club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
AT THE CHURCHES.
German Lutheran

German Lutheran.
Rev. Christian Mack will hold SER
vices tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock for the German Lutherans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
WOODROW WILSON
Is SOME CATCHER
How He Saved North Carolina State
Championship for Dear Old
Davidson.

Winston-Salem, n. c.. Oct. 26.-By
score of to 3 the Davidson college
team won the championship of North
Carolina because OF a wonderful catch
by Woodrow Wilson.
1t was in the seventies when Wood
row Wilson played the game. In those
days the grounds We're not fenced in
and there was no grandstand. The
players. when in the field, often sat
on the ground, or even in chairs dur
ing the inning, only rising to run for
ball in case it came in their di-
rectiOn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26

Christian Science.
Services at IL o'clock a. m. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin p. Marshall
left during the week for Honolulu
where they will spend the winter
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26

CONTINUED from page 3D.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Manuel Friedlv

Promises economical administra-
tion OF county affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
Democratic Nominees
UmatiIIa County

Stands for statement No. /; lower
taxes; no extravaganza; rigid econ
omy in appropriations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rust have
taken the Max Baer cottage at 315
Jackson street and are at home to
their friends
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
LACMAN'S NEGLECT
WASCAUSEOF WRECK
Board of Inquiry Investi-
gates Disastrous Coli
sion Of Sunday

New Orleans, November 1s.-The Illinois
Centrals board of inquiry decided tonight,
after having spent the entire day in ex-
aiming witnesses, that Flagman M. IL.
Cunningham was responsible for the
wreck of the Yazoo and Mississippi Val
ley excursion train shortly after midnight
Sunday near MONTE, La, where IA persons
We're killed and 80 injured. Conductor w.
d. Stinson of the excursion train ind AS
sistant Trainmaster r. v. McBurney, who
accompanied the train, were censu.ed for
not having seen that Cunningham per-
formed his duty The consensus of the
testimony was that the collision did not
occur until 20 or 30 minutes after the ex-
cursion train had been stopped to repair
a broken engine.
r. v. McBuney, assistant trainmaster,
who was on the ill-fated excursion train,
said he found F'lagman Cunningham $
lantern after the wreck not more than 800
feet from the scene, which would indi-
cate that the hagman failed to go back a
sufficient distance to flag the freight and
prevent the rear end collision.
Cunningham said he went back as far
as time would permit but admitted he did
not put out red fuses as required by the
company's rules.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
NN' CREAA RESIGNS AS
PENNSYL WANNA HEAD
Samuel Rea Chosen to Sue
coed Him-Started as
Chairman

Philadelphia, November 13-Without
any previous public intimation, James
McCrea, president of the Pennsylvania
railway system today handed his resig-
nation to the directors of the company
to take effect January l. At the same
time it was announced that Samuel Rea
a vice president of the company who
was the right hand man to President
A. J. Cassatt, whom Mr. McCrea sue
ceeded six years ago. had been chosen
to succeed Mr. McCrea.
President McCrea's reason for resign
ing is that he felt he needed a rest
after spending nearly so years with the
Pennsylvania system. One close to the
management of the Pennsylvania said
that not only did Mr. MeCrea desire TO
rest but that his physicians had told
him he must retire
Samuel Rea, the president-elect is 81
years old, and has been with the COM
pany since 1871, when he began as
chairman in the engineering depart
ment. He worked with former Presi-
dent Cassatt on the great constructive
programme of that official and won
fame through the part he took to build
the Pennsylvania New York tunnels
and station. He continued during the
McCrea administration to be one of the
principal figures in the operating and
Engineering departments of the com
pany.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
PAINLESS
DENTISTRY
Modern Methods and Appliances Make
1t Possible

Modern appliances and methods have
made dentistry tree from pain, but it
is only the dentist who uses these mod
ern appliances and the new methods,
and is careful in his work, that can 'ex-
tract teeth without the excrucia ting
pain that usually accompanies the OPP
Grafton.
Union Painless Dentists, corner End
avenue and goth street, over Norton s
drug store, Birminghams most promi-
nent dentists, have fitted their office
up with the newest appliances obtain
able. They are we'll posted ana thor
oughly understand the slatest methods
of dentistry. Thus they are prepared
to give the best of service and az the
same time spare the patient any pain
A pretty set of teeth makes pretty
girl more beautiful and handsome
man more handsome Many persons
realize that they could use set of false
teeth to advantage, but there Is the
constant dread of the dentists chair
that keeps them from obtaining the
teeth. The same dread oftimes pre-
vents a person having his or her teeth
attended to when they are really badly
in need of the services OF a good den
fist.
slight cavity in tooth is thought
of lightly at first. But as time goes on
the cavity becomes larger and the
tooth decays. Yet the person Tears TO
nave II fllled because OIL the severe
pain that is a traditional accompani-
ment to the operation. Many persons
have been known to suffer tooache or
the most severe kind for hours. more
fearful of the pain of having the of
Tending tooth extracted than of the
ache Itself. But this time is past for
the people of birmingham, and II Is
now possible to have the teeth attend
ed to and at the same time suffer no
pain whatsoever from the operation.
by going to the Union Painless Den
lists. And the prices will be right.
Furthermore the work will be of the
hest, viii prove satisfactory and you
will get honest attention,
DR. lacey and all operators are ex-
pert and can soon decide Just what YOU
need if there is something wrong with
your teeth. They are considered con-
genial and are noted for their careful
ness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
NEAR WEDDING"
AT BAY MINETTE

Bay Mnette November 13.-(Speeial.)-
A romance which had developed almost
10 a climax was brought suddenly to
close at this place yesterday when
the contracting parties TO the romance
met and decided that they would not
marry.
1t appears from the best information
obtainable that Ira Perkins of Columbus,
Ga and Mrs. Tynes of Perdido, this
county, had been in communication with
each other with matrimony in view and
that they had arranged meeting. Mr..
Perkins was to be on No. of the Louis
VILE and Nashville, wearing a red rose.
and Mrs. Tynes was to board the train
al Perdido with a bouquet in her hand.
1t appears that MIR. Perkins saw his
Intended before she did him and was not
pleased and endeavored to hide his iden-
tity but failed to remove the flower and
was found. The couple came to this
Tssace where it had previously been ar
yalnged that they marry and went TO the
Hamilton Hotel for lunch. 1t is alleged
that both were disappointed in the other
eno Immediately after lunch Mr.. Perkins
boarded the next train for his home town
leaving Mrs. Tynes al this place, where
she will remain for short time
The word that the romance was to be
terminated here in marriage spread over
town Immediately after the arrival of
the couple and many awaited the APP
proach of the couple TO the courthouse
and were disappointed at finding that
they had disagreed The affair is known
as Bay Minette's near wedding"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
Flooding the Sahara

From the Chicago journal.
The De Le>seps project for flooding a
portion of the Sahara has been revived.
In the extreme south of Tunisia is a
tract of land some of which is hundreds
of feet below the sea level. A string of
'achotts," or small salt lakes, occupies A
portion of this depressed area which is
barred from the Mediterranean only by a
lew miles of sand flats, never 100 feet
above the level OF the sea.
Manifestly the flooding of such an area
so placed is an easy task for modern en-
cir eering. The question Is whether the
project will pay. In addition to the first
canal several shorter canals would have
To be dug to conduct the water to isolated
portions OF the depressed region. The ex-
tent OF country which might be flooded
has been estimated variously from 5000
TO more than 10000 square miles.
Just what good will come of the pro-
posed desert flooding is not clear. II
could hardly make much change in eli
mate or rainfall. and II would not lead to
any important commercial developments.
Rut 1t can be done, and perhaps it will
be done. just as an evidence that man
ha become boss of the earth. and Is
making it to suit him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
LOv 5(;i1il Joseph. jSLiOi;icb
GOVERNOR O'NEAL
IS IN LOUISVILLE
Nothing Has Been Given
Out Regarding Cause of
Trip This Week

Governor o'Neal spent yesterday in
Louisville. Ky.
The purpose OF the governors visit has
not been made public. He left Mont
gomery Tuesday afternoon and from
Montgomery no news concerning his de-
parture has come forth.
He passed through Birmingham Tues
day night, statement to which effect
was contained In The Age-Herald wednes-
day morning. With the governor from
Montgomery to Birmingham came E. ".
Wilkerson. a member of the excise COM
mission. Mr.. Wilkerson, however. was
unable to state the direction the governor
would take as he left Birmingham.
There is speculation as to what mis-
sion the governor is on. He issued an
interview in Louisville yesterday concern
ing the prosperity of Alabama, the po-
ltical situation in this state. and the
liquor situation.
1t is expected that as a result of the
governors visit there will be interesting
developments next week. He is expected
in Birmingham before the conclusion of
next week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
OWEN r. LCVEJOY LECTURES
ON CHILD LABOR PROBLEM

/ problem is there, 1t is not as difficult as
| II is in New York city"
II Mr. Lovejoy told of the many licensed
tenement houses in New York, stating
that there were 1900 of them and no
telling how many others. In these houses
children work at finishing clothes, max
ing artificial flowers, picking meats FROM
nuts and many other things. The speak
err told of disease in places like this and
the serious results. THE Objectionable
feature is the idea that child labor pays,
he stated
More working children get into trou-
BILE and into the reformatories than any
other class" stated Mr.. I.ovejoy He
told of the lack of education and the
Interference of child labor with learning
and stated that in a few years compul-
sorry education would be on the laws of
every state in the union. 9Iiere in the
south I have seen in a certain town,
throngs of colored children romping off
to school have seen them returning
about o'clock in the afternoon. To
see the white children of that town one
would have to get up before break Of
day and see them on their way to the
mills. He would have to wait till after
dusk to see them returning"
Mr., Isoveioy stated that in Georgia
42.7 per cent of the white children under
IA years OF age IN the cotton mllls were
illiterate; in Alabama $50 per cent, and
In Virginia 704 per cent.
He closed hts lecture with brief dis
cussion of the immigration laws and the
benefits of education to the foreigners
who enter this country. He added that
a child labor bill was being drafted and
would be submitted to the next Alabama
state legislature. He appealed to the
audience for aid in support of this bill
and in support of Mrs. Murdoch and her
work in this state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
LIVELY SESSIONS II
LABOR CONVENTION
Recognition Refused Dele
gates of international
Pipe Filters

Rochester, Y. Y, November 13.-So far
as the American Federation of Labor IS
concerned there is no such organization
as the International Association of Steam
Hot Water and Power Pipe Filters and
Helpers of America. This declaration
was made today by President Gompers
before the thirty-second convention IF the
federation and the convention upheld him
when, after an all day debate and by a
vote of 1872 to 81. 1t refused to seat the
delegates of the International association.
The reason given by President Gompers
and the delegates who backed him up is
that the United Association of Journey
men Plumbers, Gas Filters and Steam
Filters Helpers of America. which is af-
filated with the federation, takes in mem
bers of the steam filters trade and 1t
would be contrary to the federations
principles to recognize more than one in
ternational union in a single trade. Last
year the International association was
ordered to affiliate with the United as
sociation. but did not comply and the
federation executive council decided to
accept the per capita tax from only the
United association.
Members of the radical wing of the con-
vention, which includes nearly 100 social
pRRoN'NtCf'
made to the reelection of President
Gompers, and that il he is reelected it
will be his last term Socialists have oeen
trying for years to win the federation
over to their principles but they have
stumbled on the opposition of President
Gompers TO direct political action. The
fight is likely TO come up neSt week when
the question of referring the election OF
officers 10 a referendum vote Of The mem
bers Is to be taken UP.
An interesting side issue of the conven-
ton is a squabble between insurgent and
regular wings of the White Rats Actors
union of America The delegation of in
surgents o rex-members, headed by James
D. Doyle is bent on securing revelation
of the. charter of the regulars on the
ground that they have been false to union
principles. William j. Cooke of New
York business representative of the regu-
lar association says most of the so-called
insurgent wing are persons expelled for
various reasons or who resigned of their
own wilt He denied that the organiza-
ton had been false to union principles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS
.The Common Law

The stage version of Robert w.
Chambers novel, 1.-THE Common Law"
was presented at the Jefferson theatre
last night. In its book form THE Com
mon Law" although written with Mr..
Chambers usual adriotness, has never
been rated as the great American novel.
In fact there were some critics who
treated Valerie and her adventures in
a spirit OF levity which did not. how
ever. prevent "The Common Law from
having an enormous sale.
The dramatization of Mr.. Chambers
book has not given us a play of any
great qualities and none that appeal
very strongly to ones sympathies.
Valerie West loves Louis Neville, the
artist for whom she poses as model,
and is quite ready to become his wife,
when his mother appears on the scene
at the unconventional hour of 1880 or
thereabout in the morning. and by play
ing on the emotions of the poor child
makes her think that marriage with
the artist will ruin his career. Valerie
tearfully promises that she will not
marry Louis Neville and will not tell
him that his mother had visited his
studio and spoken to her during his
absence.
Valerie, having lived for some months
in a Bohemian atmosphere, decides that
she will give herself utterly" to Louis,
but will not become his wife. Louis
Is broken hearted and refuses to stain
the name of the woman he loves. Along
in the last act the proud mother has
sudden reversal of feeling and de-
'cides to take Valerie to her heart as
prospective daughter-in-law.
The dramatization is rather clumsily
done and the effect of the play is
strained and unnatural fault which
vas accumulated last night by ten
dency on the part of some members of
the Company to everyday the roles
they attempted to interpret. Ralph J.
Herbert as Neville was realistic enough,
and SO was Lee Harvey as John Burle-
son. Edward Poulter was very good as
a comical. harum- scarum painter. al
ways wanting to give party, and +. A.
Locke gave a natural touch to the role
of the janitor. In tact, Sam Ogilvy ard
the janitor were about the most hui
man characters in the play Miss Ma
rion Hutchlns was effective at times
as Valerie. while Miss Ruth Gates as
Rita Tevis was as whole quite salts
factory.
The Common Law" will be offered
at a matinee this afternoon and again
tonight.