davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
WASHINGTON TIMES
WANT AID BRANCH AGENCIES.


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BRooKLAND.
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JULY CIRCULATION.
DAILY.
Total gross. July. lsls.................. Lssain,
Average gress. July, islk a.f8
Ivsraas a1,aa nei ass' :uIy. isii;............. in.
Average gross. July. 1s13. 3................. HG
Total net July. isa3. fsi "a
Average nst. July. lsls-.-................ n -
.Ths above nsurss INCLUDE l,.sss szt-.s ..la
July 90
statement represents the circulation o. ne
Washington Times as detailed. and tnaf fss
the number Of copies of The Times which a.
sold, delivered, furnished. or mailed - hcnS
nds purchasers subscrfbera-
+. A WALKER. General Manages.
subseriesd and sworn TO To-, ssfars me. shis
tseaL, THOMAS g: WILLIS
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
g tines
Want
Columns

Ads under the following CLASH
fications when left at any OF the
below branch agencies win be
received at &c per word:
Help Wanted
Situations Wanted
Lost and Found
Or any ad of a personal nature.
Any ad pertaining to rooms
for rent, table board, etc, win be
received at our special rate OF &c
per line.
Out of District advertising for
Help Wanted, Sc per line. All
other classification. ioc per line
(Count 6 words to line).
WASHINGTON TIMES
WANT m nm <rf-xr !. <x~~~
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

SELL pat h'hold necessities new INV. $40 to
so day. Ford Mfg. Co, Inc. Newark. n. J.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES
A CHALLENGE.

1oe2 NINTH STREET n. w.
LADY ASSISTANT
ABOVE STATEMENTS WILL MAKE GOOD
This Ad. good for first treatment.
MECHANIC THERAPY & VACUUM Mas
SAGE for poor circulatisn Of the blood,
chronic constipation, rheumatism. stid joints,
diseases OF the nervous system. ETC.; booklet
and consultation free. LIS Woodward bldg.
Pm. NJ 1855
The Washington times., 1913-08-31
WANTED--AGENTS

SALESMEN-No exper. REQ. pos. open paying
81 600 to IS, 900 year pos assured where you
can earn gooi wages allile y6d learn: write
near Of Dept 50. Nat. Salesmen's Iran.
Asso.. Chicago. N. T.. X. City 5. Francisco.
The Washington times., 1913-08-31

Something like s2500o in straight
loans were made on District property
during the last week. while notes given
for deferred purchase money amounted
to more than $4,000. Loans aggresating
Sl50. 900 were made on county property
during the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
EVERYBODY SHOULD
EAT. SALMON TODAY

Today is Salmon Day. 1t is not eX-
actly a national holiday, but is be-
ing observed throughout Washington
and Oregon and the railroads are
making especial efforts to serve sal
mon in tempting ways. The steam
ship lines also are featuring this fish
in their menus.
The object of the plan is to inter-
est the people of the coast in the sal
mon as a food fit for kind or sew
eral kings. for that matter. The fish
has long been a tempting dish for
many hundreds of oregonians and
now the scheme is to have II become
a national dish-just as the turkey is
the especial treat at Christmas time.
1t Is held that the cost of salmon is
from one-half to one-third less than
the cost of meat or poultry, and the
food value of the fish is as great as
either of these named. The salmon
industry gives employment to thou
sands of persons and more than So
000,00 is paid annually for labor in
the fisheries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
WOMAN MAKES PLEA
FOR MINIMUM WAGE

Chicago. March IA An impassion-
ed plea for the state Legislature not
to let the cries of ut viii! ruin Illi-
nois," block legislation for a minimum
wage for women and girls was voiced
today by Miss Mary Mcdowell, head
of the University of Chicago, settle
ment, and a co-worker with Jane Ad-
dams.
THE fight for a minimum wage
law she said, must go on as pub
lie sentiment is too strong to permit
business interests t. block it. Lieu
tenant Governor O'Hara has been
bringing out the sordid facts and /
can't believe the state senators will sur
render now. A state minimum wage
law may not be an ideal piece of leg
islation, perhaps federal law is bet
ter. but anything that will improve
the chances of the girls to get enough
to live on Will help.
81 believe that President Rosen-
wald of Sears Roebuck and other de-
partment store heads, who testified,
are generous, kind-hearted men, but
they are mistaken. They don't realize
that when they fail to pay girls
enough to clothe themselves properly
they must make up the deficiency
otherwise. / have no patience with
arguments that increased wages will
be shouldered upon the public and the
cost of living raised"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
POULTRY PRIZES
TO BE AWARDED

In order to stimulate more interest
in the raising of poultry among the
young Americans of the county, mem
bers of the Umailla Morrow County
Poultry association will give away
$500 worth of eggs to school chill
dren. Already a man is soliciting
among local fanciers for eggs another
in the east end of the county and an
other in the west end. Within a few
days they will be ready for distribu-
ton
1t is expected that fully $50 settings
of standardized eggs will be given
away to these school children. The
only requirement to secure a setting
is a promise to give careful attention
to the chickens and to enter the birds
at the next annual poultry exhibition
No entrance fee will be charged for
these birds and prizes will be given
for the highest scoring birds raised by
school children. If the birds are con-
sidered good enough to capture prizes
in open competition. they may be en-
tered by payment of the usual fee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
HUMAN fly HAS
A NARROW ESCAPE

New York, March IA steel rock
ct containing Rodman Law. the "hu-
man fly,S' in which he intended to
be shot $500 feet into the air, de-
scending by "a parachute. exploded
when 1919 pounds of powder behind it
was fired. Law was hurled 25 feet
frem his seat in the rocket but was
unhurt.
Protected by padding and helmet
Law crawled into the rocket with his
parachute and gave the order to fire.
The fuse was lighted and spluttered
for 80 seconds. There was a burst
of flame, cloud of smoke and a ter
rifle report. Hundreds of spectators,
straining their eyes for a sight of
the great rocket hurtling through the
air. saw it leap forward a few feet
and burst into fragments.
Darn That Thing" He Says.
Law was hurled violently through
the air and to the ground. His hair
and eyebrows were burned off. For
10 seconds he was unconscious. then
he got up and looked around.
Darn that thing" he exclaimed.
II thought / was going up"
panis spread among the specta-
tors Immediately after the explosion,
1t seemed inconceivable that Law
could have escaped being blown to
bits and several women became hys-
terical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
ENJ0IN CITY FROM
FORECLOSlNG LIENS

The city of Pendleton was today
temporarily enjoined from foreclos-
ing or attempting to foreclose the
liens against certain lots on Jackson
streets which it holds by virtue of
the assessments made against the
property for the improvement of the
street. The injunction suit was filed
yesterday afternoon with Will Moore,
Lang & CO., Frank Neagle. August
Zeuske Kate Webb Frazier and David
Gordon as plaintiffs.
This is the latest development in
the long drawn out Jackson street
paving war and results from the fill
ing of a suit recently for the fore
closure of the lien held by the city
against the Zeuske residence property.
The complaint sets forth at length
the various steps in the proceedings
leading up to the improvement of
Jackson street and charges that the
ordinance passed by the city to this
end is illegal for various reasons.
1t is alleged that in advertising for
bids the council asked for bids only
on gravel bitulithic.'' which pave
ment is patented and can only be
land by Warren Brothers, their sub
sidiary companies or by their permis-
sion. The claim is also set forth that
there is an agreement between the
Warren people, the Montague-O'R Reil-
" Co., and the Hassam Paving Co.
whereby they will not bid against
each other and by which they share
profits Furthermore, it is alleged.
that the gravel bitulithic pavement
could be laid with profit at 95 cents
a square yard, whereas the company
gets $1.45 a square yard. Again it is
claimed that the ordinance fails to
levy assessments against block and
block of Livermore's addition to
Pendleton and other pieces of proper
ty in the improvement district
The plaintiffs ask for a temporary
injunction restraining the city from
attempting to foreclose these liens and
also for permanent injunction.
johnson e. Skrable and ]. P. Winter
are representing the plaintiffs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
DEMOCRATS ARE IN
CONTROL OF SENATE

Washington, March 1.-THE dem
ocratic forces took charge of the
United States senate elected new Of
ficers to preside over that body and
paved the way for reorganization OF
committee and a new control of leg
islative affairs. Another session of
the democratic Steering committee
lasting late into the evening brought
the committee lists near to compile
ton. 1t was expected that a demo-
cratic caucus would prepare all COM
mittees for presentation to the senate
Saturday.
Finance Committee Named.
The personnel of the finance COM
mittee which is to handle all tariff
bills. became definitely known here
today. AS now agreed upon it is:
Democrats, chairman, Senator
simmons, North Carolina; Senator's
Tone, Missouri, Williams, Mississippi;
johnson. Maine; Shively, Indiana:
Gore, oklahoma; Thomas, Colorado;
James, Kentucky: Hughes, New Jer-
sey.
Republicans: Senator's Penrose,
Pennsylvania Lodge Massachusetts,.
McCumber. North Dakota; Smoot,
Utah; Gallinger, New Hampshire;
Clark, Wyoming; La Toilette, Wis
consin.
Tillman Wins Fight.
Information late in the day indi-
Gated also that Senator Tillman had
won his personal fight to secure the
chairmanship of the appropriations
committee, the second most powerful
OF the senate. Persistent efforts had
been made for several days to in
duce the South Carolina senator to
surrender his seniority right to Sem
ator Martin of Virginia and take the
craftsmanship of naval affairs. 1t vas
stated on high authority. however.
that the place was practically assured
to Senator 1illman.
Other important committee chair
manships were settled. Senator Ow-
en- has been selected for the chair
manship of the banking and currency
committee which will handle all cur
rency reform legislation. Senator o.
German probably will be made chair
man OF the committee on interocean-
ic canals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

down. 1t is believed the list will be
increased when communication is re-
stored. One report estimated the
properay damage at ten million dol
lars.
Atlanta, Ga. March 14.-Most of
Georgia is affected by today's storm
and is isolated. Meagre details re-
port five persons missing from points
near Atlanta and are believed to be
dead.
Denver, Colo, March 14.-With a
fifty mile wind blowing, a blizzard is
general in northern Colorado Nebras-
ka and the Dakotas. The storm is
centered at Des Moines.
Aberdeen, s. D., March 14.-The
worst blizzard the state has seen for
years is raging here. Wires are down
and trains are able to move only at
slow speed.
Denver, March 14.-It is showing
in northern Iowa and temperature is
dropping everywhere throughout the
middle west. Early today it was the
coolest in the country at Durango,
Colorado. where 1t registered four be-
low zero. In northern Colorado the
snow is eighteen inches deep. A high
wind prevails throughout the state,
and stock on the ranges is suffering
greatly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
Man HANGS FOR
KILLING OFFICERS

San Quentin, March 14.-P. Pran-
tikos, Greek. was hanged today for
the murder OF Policemen Castro and
Finnelly at San Francisco in ,Novem-
ber 1911. The officers attempted to
arrest him on a charge OF murder.
Castro was about to handcuff him
when the Greek drew a revolver and
killed the officer. His flight was in
terrupted by Finnelly, whom Pranti-
kos mortally wounded. Prantikos then
dashed from the building with the
smoking weapon in his hands. AS he
was about to board a street car he
was knocked down by chauffeur.
Before he could recover his balance
he was overpowered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
ASSISTANT CASHIER
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS

San Francisco. March 14.-Charged
with being a hundred thousand dol
lars short in his accounts as assistant
cashier of the Crocker National bank.
Charles F. Baker, a self-made man,
and a pillar of an Oakland church.
is reported near death. Whether
prosecution will be started rests with
a surety company, according to Vice
President Pagan, who slater the bank
is fully covered by insurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
CYCLONES AND Billiards DEAL
DEATH THROUGHOUTM|DDLEWEST
Terrific Wind Storms Rage in South and Many Re-
ported to Have Lost Their Lives Northern Part
in Grip Of Snow Storms.
SEVERAL TRAIN WRECKS REPORTED

Chicago, March 14.-With terrific
blizzard and zero temperatures I'm the
North and cyclones and torrential
rains I'm the south, the middle west Is
in the grip of the worst storm of the
winter. All directions from Chicago,
wires are down or working badly, and
only the barest bulletins are being re-
ceived of the devastation wrought.
From Nebraska come reports of two
fatal wrecks. Montana and Wyoming
are swept by n bowling blizzard and
all the country on the northern bor-
der are suffering from the Great
Lakes to the Rockies. Conditions in
the south are the same.
Meagre reports from Columbus
Georgia, indicate that perhaps a
scOre lost their lives I'm cyclone,
while Atlanta and other sections of
Georgia are expected to add dozen
more lives lost.
In Chicago the street car and ele-
vate dtraffic Is greatly hampered by
the storm. In the poorer sections of
the city. suffering is intense.
Later advices received from Wyo-
ming, state the storm is the worst in
years. In addition to wrecks at Co
zad and Hearndon, two trains are
stalled at Lodge Pole. Conditions of
the railroads are fearful and all traf-
fic east of Cheyenne is at stand
still, while laborers are unable to get
through the storm to assist the stalled
trains.
Cheyenne, Wyo.. March IA
fierce blizzard is raging over wyo-
ming. The temperature is rapidly
dropping. Thousands of cattle are in
danger of being frozen on the range.
Omaha, March 14.-Four were kill
ed and eight injured when a Union
Pacific passenger train plunged into
the rear of train number four at Co
zad. Nebraska, at midnight during
the worst blizzard OF the winter. A
sleeper and day coach were derailed.
Few details have been received as the
wires are crippled by the storm
News of other probable deaths In
a wreck with the blizzard as the cause
arrived from Herndon. where two
Union Pacific freight trains piled up
in a rear-end collision. The engineer,
brakeman and two stockmen are
missing and believed to be dead.
Columbus Ca, March 14.-Several
are reported killed in a cyclone which
destroyed several city blocks Many
were injured. A terrific rainstorm
followed the cyclone. The Racine
Hotel, at which the St Louis Nation
ais are stopping was damaged. The
building rocked until the ceilings fell
and the windows crashed in. Several
ballplayers were struck by plaster
Ing but escaped serious injury
New Orleans March 14.-At least
sixty-five persons were killed in tor
nado which swept several districts
south OF here. according to meager
reports this afternoon. Wires are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

Douglas Ariz.. March 14.-Follow-
ing the capture of Nogales, the reb-
els today launched a campaign against
General Ojeda, federal commander,
who evacuated Aqua Prieta on We'd
nesday with four hundred and fifty
troops, to march to the relief of No
gales. Colonel Gales and Braca-
monte with seven hundred and fifty
cavalry and infantry started from
Aqua Prieta at noon on Ojeda's trail.
He is believed to have Joined forces
with the weak federal garrison at
Naco, twenty miles west. General
Obregon. who occupied Nogales yes
terday. probably will send strong
detachment to reinforce Gales and
Bracamonte before Naco which is the
only post in the northern zone of So
nora still help by the federals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS OF INDIANS
ENLARGED BY ACT or CONGRESS

Umatllla Indian school,. Pendleton,
Oregon, March IL, 1913.
Editor East Oregonian:
1 am sending you herewith copy
of the act of congress. approved Feb
ruary IA, 1913, entitled "An Act Reg
ulating Indian allotments disposed of
by will" AS the features of this act
are of special interest to many peo-
pie of Pendleton and vicinity may
ask you to print it in your paper for
the information of people interested in
Indian work?
The act of June 25, 1910. permitted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
LONG HOURS OF HOSPITAL NURSES
DRIVE MANY TO RESORT TO DRUGS

Sacramento. March 14.-How the
lives of student nurses in hospitals in
San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles
and other large California cities are
being sacrificed to the demand for
dividends by stockholders of these in
stitutions, was told here by Labor
Commissioner Mclaughlin to many
legislators who soon will vote on a
bill introduced to include nurses un-
der the women's eight hour law.
"They are compelled to work six
teen, eighteen and in many cases 20
hours day for four and five dollars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
POISONED CANDY Is
NEARLY FATAL TO BOY

Marshfield, ore, March 14.-Eating
candy came very near causing the
death of Melvin Steen, the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Steen of this city.
The child was taken sick while
playing on the street and was brought
home by his companions. Frightful
convulsions followed and it was with
great difficulty that the physicians
saved his life.
He had been selling papers on the
street and said he got the candy some
place but could not remember Just
where. The parents are at loss to
know whether the candy was poisoned
in some accidental way or whether
the poison was purposely put in it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
"THIS is LOVE- SAYS
NOTE ON DEAD BODIES

San Francisco, March 13-By shoot
ing and killing his affinity, Agnes Vo-
robion, and then himself. w. ]. Sosin,
has escaped the vengeance of his wife
who had located him here after a five
years search. The double tragedy oc-
CURED in cheap downtown hotel
and in note left by Sosin. a suicide
pact is suggested. The note said:
This is love"
Five years ago Sosin married Julia
Radiamoff in Russia. He found his
Wife with an admirer one night and
is said to have killed the man. Then
he escaped to America with his wife
in close pursuit. Later he met the
Vorobion woman and came here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
To MAKE REPORT ON
LAKE TESLIN FIELDS

Skagway, Alaska, March 14.-Dr.
Young, a member of parliament is
on his way by dog sled to the new
gold fields above Lake Teslin to in
vestigate the value of the strike.
Steamships arriving here are crowded
with gold seekers and the dominion
givernment will be given a report on
whether the reports of great strike
are based on fact, which it will pub
lish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

a week." said Mclaughlin. "They
are often racked beyond the natural
limits of human endurance. These
students are afraid to come out in
the open and take part in fight for
their own welfare because they are
afraid OF being blacklisted. heard
some terrible stories of the effect of
long hours of employment. Many told
me that, unable to stand the strain
otherwise, they frequently have re-
sorted to liquors and drugs as stim-
ulants, and that the first steps were
thus taken in the formatin of pernic-
ious habits"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
ROBERT DOLLAR LOSES
RUDDER; TAKEN IN TOW

San Francisco. March 14.-officials
of the Robert Rollar Steamship COM
pany announced here that their
steamer, the Robert Dollar, was dis
abled off the Straits of San Juan Fu-
ca. It was said that the tug Goliath
has the disable dvessel in tow and
will take her to Puget Sound port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
TOOK FRIEDMAN
CURE; is IMPROVED
Young Man Says He Feels Everyway
Different-Strange Sensations In
His limbs

New York, March IA young
man who received an injection of the
turtle bacilli administered by DR..
Friedman last Saturday, claims, ac-
cording to the Tribune to have mate
rally recovered and tells of interest
ing sensations he felt soon after TAX
ing the treatment.
About five hours after the time of
the injection l felt a strange sensation
in the calf of my leg" he said. at
was like a violent pulsation or mo-
ton 1t began to spread until tingl-
ing sensation thrilled my entire body.
Following the treatment my tenn
perature went very high, but it drop
ped in a day or two and this morning
l was normal. ] feel in every way like
a different man, with a steadily in
creasing appetite. the night sweats are
gone and the feeling of exhaustion is
disappearing"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
PARENTS RACE TO
BEDSIDE OF CHILD

Los Angeles, March 14-Hurrying
to the bedside OF their ten year old
son, who is near death at Santa Bar
bara, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Meeker,
of Chicago, arrived today and immedi-
ately boarded a special train for the
last lap of their race across half
continent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
RANGE IN THE WENAHA
is ABOUT TAKEN
Thousand Bovines Yet May BE Enter
ed, but Sheep Range Is All Gone.

Thousand Bovines Yet May Be Enter
ed. but Sheep Range Is All Gone.
Walla Walla. Wash, March a.
Applications to Craze 1000 head OF
cattle and horses. and 102, 900 head of
cattle and sheep have been received
to date by Forest Supervisor ]. NJ.
Schmitz. There is still room for about
1000 head of cattle and horses. ac-
cording to the supervisor, but the
sheep allotment Is all taken.
The space still left for cattle and
horses Is said to be mostly in inacces-
sible places in the hills. and in all
probability will not be taken up dur
ing the entire year.
The large beasts will be allowed to
enter the range at the discretion of
their owners after the first of April,
but sheep may not be grazed until
April 10.