davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-05
Augustus to Los Angeles

Ray Augustus, popular little PEN
dleton shortstop who has been visit
ing Roy Ritner since the close of the
season. left yesterday for Portland.
from where he will go to his home
at Los Angeles to play winter ball
He was accompanied as far as Port
land by Mr.. Ritner. "Augie" is in
love with Pendleton and would glad
ly make his home here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-05

mission to the United States from
Tijuana. Lower California, are de-
MED permission to cross the line.
Eight were found to be suffering
from hook worm. four from tracho-
ma and the other one was destitute
and liable to become a public charge,
according to the inspectors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-05
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Woman's League 10 Meet.

The regular election of officers of
the local chapter of the American
Woman's League will be held Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the city hall
and all members are urged to be
present, as, in addition to the cleo
ton, a change in the time of meeting
will be considered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-05

Every day now, as the time for ell
ection draws nearer, several names
are added to the registration books
at the county clerks office, those who
were Indifferent during the primary
campaign manifesting some interest
now. ......
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-05
Has New Store.

Jack Vincent of Pendleton. who re-
Gently purchased Hilrs jewelry store
took possession Tuesday and is now
in charge of the business. Mr.. Vim
cent is Il son of DR.. Vincent of PEN
dleton, and has had considerable eX-
perience in the jewelry business
Athena Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-05
Return from Bear Hunt.

Charles Hant0n, William Albee,
Charles Alspaugh, Ed Saunders and
Fred Collins of Helix, are here today
en- route home from their annual bear
hunt ON the John Day. They made
the trip by wagon and auto and report
a most enjoyable outing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-05
Notice.

All people who worked for the city
during fair week may secure their
wages by calling at the office of the
city marshal. JOHN KEARNEY,
City Marshal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-05
BAR HINDU HOOK WORM.
Officials Turn Back Aliens Applying
at Tia Juana.

San Diego.-By decision of the i'm
board of inquiry at Tia
Juana. thirteen Hindus seeking ad-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24
Ten Wilson Reasons,

II is conceded by all that the cleo
ton OF Governor Wilson means an i'm
mediate downward revision OF the tar.
IN. This Is the cause OF the wild out.
cry in certain quarters against the
election OF Governor Wilson.
The wool trust is crying out against
the election of Governor Wilson and
the downward revision Of the tariff
The cotton mill trust Is crying out
against the election of Governor VIII
son and the downward revision of the
tariff.
The harvester trust is crying out
against the election OF Governor Will
son and the downward revision OF the
tariff.
The sugar trust is crying out
against the election OF Governor VIII
son and the downward revision of the
tariff.
The steel trust is crying out against
the election of Governor Wilson and
the downward revision OF the tariff.
The Aldrich rubber trust is crying
out against the election OF Governor
Wilson and the downward revision OF
the tariff
The Guggenheim smelter trust is
crying out against the election OF Gov
ernor Wilson and the downward revi-
sion of the tariff.
George w. Perkins, political agent
OF the Morgan interests and the asso.
ciated trusts, is crying out against the
election OF Governor Wilson and thu
downward revision of the tariff.
Frank A. Munsey, press agent of the
steel trust, Is crying out against the
election OF Governor Wilson and the
downward revision OF the tariff.
Theodore Roosevelt, all things to all
trusts, the side show by which the in
terdsts" hope to divert public atten-
ton from the real issues OF the cam
paign. is crying out against the cleo
ton OF Governor Wilson and the down
ward revision of the tariff.
These are ten unanswerable reasons
why Governor Wilson should be elect
ed. and the downward revision OF the
tariff should begin.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24
WHO IS PROTECTED?'
BENEFITS THAT LABOR GETS
FROM THE TARIFF ARE VERY
SLIGHT INDEED.
SOME COTTON MILL FIGURES
FaIlacy Of Republican Arguments Con-
corning the Textile Trade Is Pitt
Iessly Exposed by Official State Sta
tistics Gathered In Massachusetts.

We have seen In this campaign few
things more delicious than the Repub-
lican campaign document in which
Theodore Justice speaks OF the tex
tile trade where the protective bene-
fits OF the tariff nearly all go to labor
Well. II they do, they are very slight.
The Massachusetts bureau OF statistics
has shown that while only 90 per cent.
OF the $3.50 men. women and chill.
dren In all the Industries get less than
$40 week, 10 per cent. of the cotton
workers get less than that amount.
More than half the wage earners GOV.
cred by this report receive less than
$40 week. And they are practically
all protected In the Massachusetts
cotton mills about half the employees
receive less than SIS q week, II was
not long ago shown that in one OF the
highly protected Industries 40 per
cent. OF the employees did not make
living wage.
Figures might be piled high, but
those We have given Will serve. II
may be laid down as general prln.
ciple that wages in protected indus
tries are almost without exception low
er than those In unprotected indus
tries Wages OF from 81 to $40 week
can hardly be called generous. Az a
matter OF fact, they are not enough to
enable those who get them to main
tain the American standard OF liv-
ing" There are certain men who talk
a great deal about child labor, and
who seem to feel that employers kid.
nap the children and make them work
in the mills. The truth. OF course, Is
that in our protected industries wages
are often 80 low that II is necessary
for wives and children to go to work
in order to help support the family
1t Is surprising that Mr. Justice and
others like him should think that the
American people can longer be fooled
by the old arguments The figures
that disprove the theory are within the
reach OF all. II is simply absurd to
say that in the textile Industries tho
protective benefits OF the tariff nearly
all go to labor" The fact is other.
wise. In Mr.. Lauck's Atlantic article.
entitled "A Real Myth" is this;
"A yard OF mans worsted suiting
was found by the tarlff board to cost
an American mill sl.71 to place on the
market Tho rate OF payment to the
weaver on this cloth was ascertained
to be only cents yard, but the pres.
ent tariff duty is s1.02."
II we credit to protection the whole
cents which the laborer receives
which is absurd, since he would get
something, tariff or no tarlff-we still
have 81 cents OF the tariff duty to ac-
count for, Manifestly 1t does not go
to the workman, for he gets only s
cents. We fear that 1t finds its way
into the pockets OF the employer. Here
is a protective duty OF s1.02 designed
to cover the difference between labor
costs here and abroad, and yet the
total labor cost is cents Mr.. Justice
can hardly expect the American work.
ingmen to accept this statement. II
this is the best that protection can
do It is In a bad way.-Indianapolis
News
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24
NO DANGER OF A DEADLOCK
Majority Of voteC In the
Electoral College.

Those Worried" gentlemen who
are wondering what will happen II no
presidential candidate gets a majority
of the electoral votes this fall may
calm their troubled minds-if they
possess such
The contingency that Is troubling
them will not arise
gentleman named Woodrow VII.
son will have majority OF the votes
In the electoral college, with a con.
siderable number 10 spare.
He will have them because he Is the
only candidate before the country who
Is basing his campaign on the needs
and rights OF the whole American peo-
pie.
He is the only candidate before the
country to whom the people can look
for a reduction OF the high cost OF liv.
ing
He is the only candidate before the
country who is under no obligation to
about the tariff--and his mind on this
point is the mind OF the nation.
He is the only candidate before the
country who Is under no obligation to
special interests, and free to give his
entire service to the people.
Mr. Taft wants to be "vindlcated"
MIR Roosevelt wants to wear the
jeweled crown OF king
Governor Wilson wants nothing but
an opportunity for public service. He
will get It.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24
His Titles to Fame.

Mr.. Roosevelt has a number Of
titles to distinction which his friends.
with characteristic modesty. are re-
framing from putting forward.
Mr.. Roosevelt is the president who
completed the monopoly OF the steel
trust by enabling that trust, in def.
ance OF law, to absorb the Tennessee
Coal and Iron company That is quite
feat In itself.
Mr.. Roosevelt is the presidene who
employed the secret service of the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24

limited States to spy on congressman
who objected to taking orders from
the White House. This Ia worn
surely deserving OF fame.
Mr.. Roosevelt ia the president who
created the panic which made every
bank In the United States suspend
payment Mt the same time. That II
q performance which stands unique
In the history Of the nation.
Mr.. Roosevelts friends ought to
mention these things when appealing
for votes. There's no profit in being
too modest.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24
CITY Wins "s.cent Fare" Suit.

Milwaukee. Wis.-The local electric
company, subsidiary OF the North
American company, is directed TO sell
thirteen street car tickets for 80
cents and the city wins the socalled
Scent fare case, in decision re.
turned by Judge f. Ray Stevens. in
the Dane county circuit court.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24
Hang Effiqy of johnson.

Chicago,-A dummy with black.
ened face hanging by the neck to the
limb of 4 tree, caused a police riot
call TO Montrose boulevard and Clark
street. Across the breast of the dunn
my was large lettered placard which
said: This is what We will do for
Jack Johnson"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24
stabs Four Men, Ia Killed.

Chicngo.--John Pera, mill worker,
was shot and killed by detective in
South Chicago after Pera had stabbed
four men. three Of whom were pain.
fully injured. pera was pursued
through the streets by a mob after an
attack on three OF the men with his
knife.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24
BURNING Steamers PASSENGERS Safe

Beaufort, n. C.-The Merchants
and Miners steamer Berkshire. bound
from Savannah to Philadelphia, which
raced into Cape Lookout cove with
her cotton hold afire, Is anchored
within 200 yards OF shore with pas
sengors and crew safe on board.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24
French Aviator Falls 500 Feet.

Bordeaux, France.-A Frencs avia-
tor. Amedee Lacour was killed when
giving an exhibition Of fancy flying
ut Mussidan. A heavy gust of vino
overturned his msnoplane and the
aviator fell 500 feet.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24
Out OF Fashion,

y see where fluffy skirts saved
girl from drowning In the Chicago
liver recently. The old styles were
the best styles after ALL"
Huh, she probably tried to drown
herself because she had to wear the
flutes"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24
plaz Revolution is Laoolnu.

Mexico City.-~After whirlwind
start In which Vera Cruz the most
important seaport OF Mexico, was cap
tured, the Diaz revolution appears to
be at standstill. Government Off
cials refuse to discuss the revolt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24
Supreme Court Meets,

Washington.-The supreme court OF
the United States did not render any
decisions Monday on the occasion of
It's irst decision day OF the October
day. The session was purely formal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24
CONVICTED oYNAnlTER's CLERK
TEsTiFIEs EXPENSE REPORTS
WERE "DocToREo."
"EMERGENCY FUND" IS FOIL
Iron Worker In indianapolis Trial
Tells Of Putting Bridge Into
River"-s2o,ooo Spent
for Explosives.

indianapolis, lnd-Miss Mary G.
DYE, John J. McNamaras former
bookkeeper, was dynamite case wit.
ness
She read from the account books
OF the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
and said dual system of accounts
was maintained This was done, the
government alleges. to conceal tie
payments for the expenses of lyEa.
hitting
Miss Dyes testimony was that tie
dual system which was in force pripr
to 1909. or until the executive board
decided to allow Mcnamara $1,000 a
month without requiring an account.
ing This is said TO have continued
until the Los Angeles Times building
was blown up.
Different Reports Made.
Miss Dye testified that in the books
available to the officials the fIl
amounts paid to Mcnamara, Hockiu,
Webb and others were given. but in
the records published in the union
magazine less than half the amounts
were charged to the individuals, while
the difference was charged to "emer.
gency fund" by order of the rXccu.
tive board
The witness said that for the fiscal
year ending in 1909. S3,69S was paid
to Webb. while Sl,572 was recorded
in McNamara's report to the union
s4,97O was paid to Hockin. while
s2,043 was reported to the union, and
S2,537 was paid to J. j. McNamara,
while 1887 was reported to the union
RS having been paid to him, the diff.
ference in each case being charged to
emergency fund
$4,000 Spent for Dynamite.
Altogether the government alleges
that $4,000 was reported in aggre.
gate differences and was used for dy.
namiting purposes.
The witness said that prior to the
monthly allowances to Mcnamara
funds were charged up as donations
to unions or AZ advances TO various
officials, without any later showing
as to the disposition Of the money
George Hagerty. Phillipsburg. N j.
m iron worker, identified many let.
tiers between himself and ]. J. Nc.
Namara. In one of the letters ref
crenCe to putting the bridge at Phil.
lipsburg into the river" the govern
ment charges. was made by Hagerty
as a result OF labor dispute
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24

The tariff shuts out foreign compe
tition. II creates trusts. 1t offers
prize for the exploitation OF the home
consumer and brings forth agencies
which do the exploiting.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24

Haniey. Sask.-Fire which swept
portion of the business district OF this
village caused loss of 100000.
Hanley is composed largely OF former
residents of the United States, and
these included most of the losers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24

And It might be well to take course
in physical training before you start
out to show a man the error of his
ways.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24

The more justice some people get
the less they are inclined to boast Of
II.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24

The straight and narrow path does
MT look good to the rounder,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24

A fool and her money frequently
marry into the nobility.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-10-24

II Taft stands for the Interests"
Roosevelt represents the principal;
and Perkins gets the commission on
the deal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-30
More Favorable Grounn.

When our son was a boy of -four .
family Of children moved next to US
who were simply ineorrieible. OK
course their doings were much com.
mented or IN our family and many a
time | talked about those dreadful
Smith. children"
One day ! had occasion to correct
my little son, talking to him seriously
He listened quietly for awhile. then
looked up al me and said with the
most engaging air: Don't let's talk
about this, mamma. let's talk about
the Smith children
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-30

kill. A bill of this character would
certainly not be in the interest Of the
nonresident hunter
There seems to be but little doubt
in the minds of any of the economic
value of birds. and as to the necessity
of the legislature making some provis-
ion for their adequate protection
from useless slaughter Such men as
Mr. McIlheny have been instrumental
all over the union in calling attention
ITO these conditions and securing the
adoption of laws of conservation that
have proven most admirable in the OPP
,eration Arkansas is the only state
in the union that has not made such
provisions for the preservation of
game from the depredations of the
pot-hunter, and the conservation of
birds that prove themselves to be the
greatest friend of the farmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-30
39TH ASSEMBLY
HAS MUCH WORK
tContinu..i rrom First pagc.l

CONTINUED from First Pagel
hunters of the state, or are densely ig-
norant of what other states are doing
along the lines of game protection,
that the prospective game conserva-
ton bill has been drawn in the inter
est of few members of hunting clubs
or to protect the members of these
lclubs.
As matter of fact, f. A. McIlheny
of Avery Island La, wealthy manu-
facturer, is taking a great interest in
the bill Mention has been made of
the address delivered by him to the
sportsmen in Memphis, in which he
urged the sportsmen of that city to
cooperate with the citizens of Arkan-
sas in protecting the wild-life of the
state. But in these misleading state
ments, it was not mentioned that Mr..
Mcllheny does not confine his work to
Louisiana and Arkansas, but is lead
ing national movement. He is es-
tabIshing, with the aid of other be
nevolent persons, refugees and resting
places for wild7life and birds through
out the United States, believing that
| by the establishment of such pre-
serves the estates in which they are
located will forever be stocked with
game and birds from their overflow.
1t is the intention of Mr.. McIlheny,
! if the next general assembly of Ar
kansas passes a bill in the interest of
the conservation of wild-life in Ar
kansas, to establish in this state pre-
serve that will attract the attention of
the entire nation. Mr.. McIlheny does
not belong to any hunting club, nor
has he ever fired gun in Arkansas,
or expects to do so. In fact, most of
the hunting he does is with a kodak,
yet he is. willing to devote a great deal
| of his time and give literally of his
money to a cause that will benefit the
public in general
In regard to the non resident club
members, it may be said that under
the present laws of Arkansas. and the
decision of the supreme court, they
could ask for nothing better than they
now have. Under a late decision of
the court, a nonresident has a per-
feet right to hunt on his own prem
iSes. Under this decision it is impos-
slbe to prevent the non resident from
hunting in the state. Then, so long
as the nonresident cannot be prohib-
tied from hunting. it is argued that
the state should get some revenue
from him by forcing him to pay a
reasonable license for the privilege.
| 1t is contended that certain restric-
lions should be placed around him,
such as limiting the amount of game
that can be killed, and prescribing at
what season he shall and shall not
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-30
Prices, 5oc--$1.oo--$ $3.50

j. II. Stubs left this morning for
Cardin's Bottom.
Miss Perrin Thayer went to Hous-
ton this morning.
W. B. Hubbell has letqrned from a
visit to homefolks.
c. l.. O'Daniel returned to Little
Rock this morning.
II. B. Ingram returned from Little
Rock this morning,
John Dunawag is recovering from
an attack of grippe.
Constable john Long is in Little
Rock today on business.
Fletcher Smith and Frank Farris
are IN Little Rock tod; ~,
Chas. W. Bell of Atlanta, Ga, is
visiting friends in this city.
Plenty Of cottonsee Il meal and hulls.
See me when in need. or telephone 207
or 1862. (adyO
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-30
MADAM SHERRY" ATT
THE GRAND TOMORROW

The citizens of Conway will have
the opportunity Tuesday, when mad
anne Sherry" will be presented at the
Grand theater to settle at once. for all
time, the question, shall Conway have
high-class theatrical attractions? Our
people have been liberal patrons to
these attractions when they appeared
at the theaters in Little Rock. viii
they be loyal and equally as liberal to
patronize the only world famous" at
traction ever brought TO Conway? The
manager of the Grand has secured
Madame Sherry" for Tuesday night
at great expense, and only under a
guaranteed contract, and upon the
outcome of this venture will depend
the success or failure of high-class art
for Conway in the future. This is the
same company that will later appear
~ kempner's in Little Rock. Show
your interest and loyalty to your home
town by giving Madame Sherry" "A
packed house, thus assuring for Con
way continuance of high-class theat-
rical attractions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-30
MADAME SHERRY. !"


"Ev1y little movement has a meaning
all its own,
Ev'ry thot and feeling by some pos
ture can be shown
And ev'ry love tho't that comes a.
stealing
Der your being must be revealing
All its sweetness in some appealing
Little gesture all its own"
This is the chorus of that haunting
melody which forms the musical theme
of Madame Sherry" the Hauerbach-
Hoschna musical comedy which has
scored such tremendous success in
fChicago and New York and which
comes to the Grand tomorrow night.
If perchance you haven't learned
the words, you surely know the tune.
If you have not, there's something de-
cidedly amiss with your musical edu-
cation. Surely you cannot lay the
blame at the door of the cafe orches-
ira, the parlor pianos or the street
whistlers. "Ev'ry Little Movement
is d tuneful epidemic. Two weeks af-
ter the initial American production of
Madame Sherry" at the Colonial the
alter, Chicago the score of the piece
and especially its theme number, were
becoming popular in every part of the
country from Boston to San Francis
co. By the time Madame Sherry
reached New York the melody had en-
circled the globe and the publishers of
the score reported sales in London
Paris, Berlin, Vienna. South Africa
and Australia. After its first New
York performance the tune was heard
on the streets and in the subways.
Acton Davies, critic of the New
York Sun had this to say regarding
the musical number: There isn't q
number in Karl Hoschnas entire score
that isn't a musical gem in its way
and the motif song, 'Ev'ry Little
I Movement is bound to be as great an
epidemic as The Merry Widow
waltz. There is lit and swing ano
abandon to it that makes an absolute
/ ly devastating melody. Even the col
ored Hebe who presides over the la.
fdies' dressing room at the New Am.
sterdam succumbed to it at the We'd
nesday matinee. When string or
chestra repeated the melody during
the entire acts she simply could not
make her feet behave, and went polka.
ling all by herself up and down the
corridor. Yes, there's no doubt about
/ it. We are in for another musical ep.
'demic."
At the Grand tomorrow night Tick
cts on sale at Greeson's Drug Store.