davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
PARKER FLAYS GOV.
SULZER IN SPEECH
HE SAYS-VERDICT EN-
PECTED MONDAY.

ALBANY. Oct. 1O.-'Morally and
mentally unfit to hold office" was
Judge Parker's Characterization OF
Governor Sulzer in a speech for the
prosecution before the impeachment
court today. Though the governor
did not take the stand. because he
didn't wish to involve his wifes name
in the case, Parker denounced him
for having given the impression ii
was she and not he who used con-
tributions for the gubernatorial COM
"angn fund in stock market spernia-
tion, flaying him for hiding behind
a woman"
Attorney Herrick, Suffers defense,
said "He knew the court was un-
friendly to the governor but demand
ed the members to respect their oaths
and decide the case on its merits"
Herrick intimated that if the YER
dict was unfriendly to Sulzer ii
would hasten the recall of the judi
ciary and judicial decisions. Attor-
ney Bracket for the prosecution,
spoke along lines similar to Parker, A
verdict is looked for Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
SHEEP MAY PERISH
IF SNOW CONTINUES

Heavy snowfall in the mountains
while thousands of sheep are yet in
the hills Is causing some anxiety am.
ong sheepmen though there have been
no losses as yet and none are expect
ed. Dan p. Smythe came down from
the mountains on train No. II today
and says that it has showed continu-
ously the mountains for the last
five days. 1t is reported there Is over
two feet of snow near Black noun
tain, close to the Smythe summer
range. However, the Smythe sheep
are in Boston canyon and other low
places where they are safe, unless it
be one band from which no report
has been received.
At Meacham the snow is so heavy
that the ]. +. Smith company Is feed
ing hay to two bands of sheep there.
Kenneth Warner is to leave tonight
for Baker enroute to his summer
range near the Red Boy mine. His
sheep are on low pasture but to get
them out will necessitate taking them
over a ridge 5000 feet high and the
fact is causing some worry to the
owner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
DR.. TURLEY HURT
THROUGH A FALL
LOCAL PHYSICIAN SUSTAINS Sc
WE'RE INJURY RETURNING
FROM CALL.

DR.. NJ. V. Turley. local physician,
is a temporary cripple and is con-
fined to his rooms as a result of a
rather serious accident which befell
him Tuesday night. While return
ing from call on the south hill, he
suddenly fell in such a manner that
he sustained a severe fracture of the
ankle bones, His ankle turned and
in falling the weight of his body
came down upon the twisted foot.
He was unable to rise FOR some
time but finally pulled himself up by
catching hold of fence. A passerby
gave him assistance to his room in the
Judd building and DR. McFaul was
summoned to reduce the fracture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
PENDLETON OBSERVES
OPENING OF CANAL
WHISTLES BLOW AND BELLS
RING-PUPII.S IN SCHOOLS
ALSO CELEBRATED.

At II o'clock today Pendleton cele-
brated The opening of the Panama
canal. At the same hour that the
gigantic explosion. which brushed
away the last obstacle to the meeting
OF the waters of sthe Atlantic and
Pacific. occurred the momentous
event was signalized here by the blow.
ing of whistles and ringing of bells
The hum of business life ceased for
a moment while the people took note
or the joyous fact
The only other formal observance
of the event was in the schools Both
the pupils of the grade schools and
the students in the nigh school were
made aware of the significance oI
the occasion, In the grade schools
just at the hour of II, which was the
pupil was facing the southeast and
pointing with extended arm toward
the direction where the waters We're
rushing toward each other. The
teachers described the big canal to the
pupils in terms they could under
stand and the program closed with
the singing of patriotic songs and a
salute to the flag.
At the high school patriotic songs
were also sung at the IL o'clock
hour. Three short addresses were
made to the student body. Principal
A. c. Hampton gave very clear and
concise description of the canal and
related the cost and other interest
ing details of the big project. Supt.
Landers followed with short expo
sition on the results of the big
achievement, declaring 1t triumph
for the American nation in view of
the unsuccessful previous attempt
made by France. The concluding ad-
dress was made by Rev. A. Grant Ev-
ans. who was pastor of the Presby.
terian church here % years ago, and
1t was a strong one. He dwelt upon
the tendency of the modern age which
iq toward advancement and improve
ment and out of the completion OF
the canal. he drew a lesson of hope
and encouragement for the young
people Particularly did he dwell
upon the life of Colonel Goethals, the
chief engineer whose personals squal-
tiles have entered so strong into the
realization of the dreams of ma
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-A woman's
hand, severed at the wrist, was found
at st. George. Long Island. and today
the police and detectives are puzzled
over the mystery. Coroner Jackson
believes the murder is another SINH
lar to the Aumuller case.
Il first thought the hand belonged
to Miss Aumuller's body" said the
coroner today, but this is impossible
as the hand had evidently been in the
water but three days 1t was hacked
off with dull instrument. 1t was
left hand and showed no evidence OF
having been engaged in hard labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
H00DLUMS ENDANGER
ATHLETICS IN N. Y.
STICKS AND STONES ARE HURL-
ED AT PLAYERS But
NONE INJURED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The Ath-
letics had an exciting ana unpleasant
experience on their way down town
in automobiles from the Polo
grounds yesterday. A crowd of young
hoodlums spied the first taXicab car
rying Captain Danny Murphy, CHIEF
Bender and First Baseman McInnls
as it was moving slowly down seventh
avenue in Harlem and began hurlinS
pebbles, sticks and othr handy OBJ
jects at the players who narrowly
escaped injury. Policemen hurried
to the scene and dispersed the crowd
before anyone was harmed. Ne one
in the cabs following was molested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
Auto Rolls 500 Feet.

SAN DIEGO, oct. 10.-George A.
Clark, 20 years old, of Ocean Beach,
was killed and his wife and Mrs.
George a L. Urban were badly in
jured when their automobile rolled
500 feet to the bottom of canyon
near Descanse. Urban. who was driv-
ing the machine. escaped with a few
bruises. His wife's injuries may prove
fatal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
PIONEER MORMON is DEAD.
j. Wesley Browning. First Merchant
of OGDEN. suddenly stricken

OGDEN. Utah. Oct. 10-Suffering a
stroke or apopIexy while alone in his
apartments, ]. Wesley Browning, first
merchant of ogden, and one of the
drivers who brought Brigham Young's
family across the plains in lS+S.
died. His body was round by son
who became alarmed when his aged
father did not make the customary
trip down town. He was 81 years
old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
OREGON SUFFRAGIST,
AGED 1903. WILL VOTE

EUGENE. Ore. Oct 10
"Why shouldn't ! vote? I'm
old enough, am not?" re-
sponded "Grandma" Sarah Todd,
aged 103 years, Oregon's old
} est suffragette who registered
} as a voter for the first time in
} her life. She Is a slster-in-law
) of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, her
} second husband being n broth
er of the famous war presi-
} dents wife. She is still a
} sprlghtly old lady despite her
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
(Ry Hal sllerldan.)

PHILADELPHIA, oct. lO-The
Giants faced the issue with the Ath-
letics today realizing that their backs
are against the wall. The Mack mep
are most confident and expect to get
either Marquard or Demaree this af-
ternoon. The Athletics are ANXIOUS to
get another crack at Mathewson.
After today's game the players will
not share in the gate receipts. Their
share now totals $1OS,355
1t was predicted early today that
Mack would pitch Bender.
Merkles ankle is better and he
probably will play the entire game
The umpires after inspecting the
grounds pronounced the park in good
condition and announced that the
game will be played
The day broke fair and was by far
the best weather experienced thus far
in the worlds series. A light breeze
was blowing. the sky was clear and
the temperature of 20 made the wea-
ther just right for comfort.
Both teams appeared on the field at
12:40 O'clock. The sun was shining
at intervals through the clouds. The
park was crowded with spectators.
The batteries We're announced as fol-
lows: New York, Demaree and Nc
Lean; Philadelphia, Bender AMI
Schanp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
Waters Of Pacific and Atlantic
Join as Last Dyke is Blown Up
NEWS SUM MARY

General.
Nebraska is swept by tornado and
many reported injured. Three persons
believed 10 have been killed.
Waters OF Pacific and Atlantic join
when Gamboa dyke is blown up al
Panama today.
Good weather fayors big game at
Philadelphia today.
Philadelphia Athletics win again
from New York Giants by score of G
to 5.
Judge Parker flays Governor Sui
ger.
Severed hand from woman's bod.
is baffling New York police.
local.
Opening of Panama canal i cele-
brated here In Pcndleton.
snow In the mountains and sheep
suffer.
Local physician sustains fractured
ankle.
Pcndleton grand officers of X. OF
T.. leave tomorrow for convention.
Local lady reelected to vice-presi.
dency of federation of womcn's clubs.
Athena boy will be with northwest
track team at san Francisco.
New government law for protection
of water fowl received here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
SEVERED HAM,
GIVES POLICE
NEW MYSTERY
Case Similar to the Murder of Anna
AumuIIer is Expected to be Un-
earthed in New York.
CASE is BATTLING ONE

Police and Detectives Have no Clew
Left Hand Of Woman. Evidently
Hacked OFF With Blunt Instru-
ment, is Picked up on the shores
OF Long Observation-Disclosures Show
That Member Had Been In the Wa
ter only Three Days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
Score ny Innings.
Summary.

Earned runs, New Yorw 4, Phila-
delphia .; two base hits. Barry 2.
Burns; three base hits, oldring. Shat
er; home runs. Merkle; sacrifice hits,
Strunk; stolen bases, Burns, Murray
Collins; first on balls, off Bender /,
off Demaree l, off Marquard 2; struck
out, by Bender 5. by Marquard .:
left on bases New York 4. Philadel-
phia s; passed balls, Mclean l: first
base on errors, Philadelphia /; hit by
pitcher, by Bender Murray
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-In
game which for a time threatened to
80 extra innings, the Philadelphia
Athletics won the fourth contest In
the worlds series by the score OF 6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

Mccormick batted for Demaree
in fifth.
s"Crandall batted for Wilson in
ninth
'"'Grant batted for Marquard in
ninth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

If the true story of your life ap-
peared in book form, would you want
your children to read It?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
Fletcher Is Fined.

Just before the game was called 1t
was announced that Fletcher, the
shortstop for the Giants, had been
fined $50 for a run-in with Umpire
Connolly yesterday when Fletcher
made face at the umpire as the lat
ter called him out on a close play in
the ninth inning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
WEATHER
PREVAILS FOR
WORLDS GAME
Sun Smiles Down at Last Upon
Players and Fans in Philadelphia
Today-Pak is Crowded,
FLETCHER is FINED $50

Made Face at Umpire Connolly in
Yesterdays Game When Former
Called Him Out in n Close Decision
In the Ninth Inning-After TOday's
Game the Players VIII Not Share
i'm the Gate Receipts-Total Re
ceipts 10 Date Are S10S,355.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
Today's Team Fielding Average.

PO A E Av Series
New York ..24 IL .947 $40
Philadelphia ..27 9 0 1000 .s74
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
LINEUP IN TODAY's GAME.
New York.
PhiIadelphia
BATTERIES IN ToDAY's GAME.

New York-Demaree and Mar
guard: Mclean and Wilson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Schang.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

And most people gladly take ad-
vice from n stranger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
NEW YORK FAILS
T0OVERC0ME LEAD
GIANTS MAKE STRENUOUS Squirt
IN SEVENTH BUT EFFORT VAIN

Final Score is to for Philadelphia Team
Merkes Homer is Feature of Game Which for
Time Threatened to Go Extra Innings The
Athletics Got to Scoring in the Second and
Held Their Lead to the End.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
NEBRASKA CITIES
SWEPT BY TORNADO
But MINOR DAMAGE Is THUS
FAR REPORTED FROM TIRE
MENDOUS WIND.

BROKENBOW, Neb. oct. 10.-An
October tornado tore its way through
Custer county yesterday evening strik-
ing Broken Bow. the county seat, a
glancing blow and doing only minor
damage here. but wrecking many
buildings and injuring a number OF
people in the country districts. So
far as reported. no one was killed In
the McCaslin home, eight miles north
of Broken Bow, two members of the
family were injured Several men,
bers of Arthur Bevington's family,
near the town of Sergeant We're hurt,
Reports indicate that the storm de-
veloped near Lodi shortly before six
O'Clock, and cut across the country
from the southeast to the northwest
in a path varying from quarter Of
a mile to a mile wide. 1t had all the
characteristics Of a tornado. being
whirling wind of great force.
BROKENROW, Neb., oct 10
About dozen persons have been in
jured so far as could be learned today
in a tornado which swept Custer
county last evening. No fatalities
have been reported. Wire service is
still disorganized. Later reports may
prove more serious, It is feared. Many
farm houses and barns have been de-
stroyed and much stock has been
killed.
LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 10.-Latest
reports here say that three persons
were killed and one fatally injured
in the Custer county tornado yester-
day
MANKATO, Kas, Oct. 10.-Thou-
sands of dollars damage has been
done between here and Lebanon and
to the northward across the Nebras-
ka line 1t was estimated today. by a
tornado which swept the country late
yesterday. 1t could not be learned II
anyone had been killed but several
were injured. The loss to stock and
farm buildings is very heavy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

New York-Snodgrass popped out
to Baker; Doyle flied out to Strunk:
Fletcher out, Barry to McInnis. No
runs
Murphy flied out to
Snodgrass; Oldring trippled; Collins
forced oldring at the plate. Merkle
t" Mclean; Collins stole second: Ba-
ker fouled out to Shafer. No runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

Today's Team Batting Averages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
Second Inning.
Third Inning.

New York-Demaree flied out To
Murphy; Snodgrass out. Bender 10
Mclnnis; Doyle flied out to Strunk
No runs
Philadelphia-Shafer now playing
center and Herzog third. OldrIng
out, Demaree to Merkle. Collins flied
out to Burns; Baker out. Doyle to
Merkle. No runs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

Getting a husband is an art bu
keeping him Is science.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

Continued on page six)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
Fourth Inning.

Continued on Page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 1O-Latest
reports here say that three persons
were killed and one fatally injured
in the Custer county tornado yester-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10

WASHINGTON, oct. 1O:-( Especially
President Wilson pressed the but
ton at 2 o'clock this afternoon which
was the signal for exploding the huge
charge of dynamite under the Gam
boa dyke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-10
cost Nearly 800, 900, 900.

1t has thrown across the isthmus
an army os men. and these men have
clawed the dreamed OF passageway
through mountains OF rock 1t has
opened It's purse and poured into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
WHAT SHRUBS T0USE
IN SUBURBAN PLACES
Suggestions Given How to Use
Space After Building Per-
COLA AND Placing Sun Dial.

In many suburban places. after the
house IS built, small garage added. and
a vegetable patch and forecourt of well
cropped lawn are laid out, some space
remains.
What to do with this space is the prob
lem discussed by a writer in the Phila-
delphia Ledger. The small piece Of ground
can be laid out in formal manner with
the party lines treated informally, he
says. In the center of this small garden
can be placed either sun dial or a small
lily pond. A pergola might be built. This
can be so arranged as to form vine
covered perspective. In the informal part
of the garden, against background of
Lombardy poplars might be planted wild
roses. honeysuckle, perrywinkle and Eng
lish ivy.
In the beds in close proximity to the
pergola should be planted Australian
white pine magnolia. or Towering dog
wood. The beds N the center of the gar
den should be bordered with rows of
peOnies, roses and yucaS planted alter
nately. In the center should be planted
Irish yew, and the space surrounding it
filled with such plants as New England
aster, larkspur, phlox, foxglove and ORR
entail poppy.
The whole garden can be inclosed either
with fences, formed of bean poles, or
with hedges. The walks should be laid of
red brick and all beds should be bordered
with small box plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
RAILROAD NOW USES
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
Builds Stations and Towers
According to Washington
Architects System.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and West.
ern Railroad Company has been forward
in the adoption and use of reinforced
concrete for stations, signal towers, as
we'll as in the heavier form of construc-
ton. states the Railway and Engineering
Review. and when this company decided
to build a group Of model homes for its
mine department. at Nanticoke, Pa. care.
full study was made in the cement field
to discover a method by which such
buildings could be erected in the most
economical manner
The result was the selection Of the
method OF a Washington architect Mr.
Milton Dana Morrill,. who has been
specializing for some years in the design
ing and building of inexpensive homes
and has developed in this connection a
system or steel forms to eliminate waste
and render reinforced concrete a more
economical building material than is pos
sible when using the same with the or
binary wooden forms.
A considerable settlement OF the poured
houses, as they are termed, has been
built at Virginia Highlands, a suburb of
Washington. ID. c. After Investigation
adopted for the Concrete City" as it is
now called. for the railroad company at
Nanticoke.
The construction carried out at this
point consists OF forty freproof houses,
grouped around a park or playground
some 4oox6oO feet: Each building con-
stitutes two dwellings of seven rooms
The entire group Is fireproof, practically
the whole construction being of poured
concrete. the walls, floors, partitions
roofs and stairways. The only woodwork
Is the sash and doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24
Democracy and Organization.
SO
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1913, by Frank Crane.)

There can be no democracy without or
ganization.
democracy whose units do not work
together, where there is no coordination,
will fall to pieces.
A monarchy, q tyranny can get along
without organizing the people. In fact,
/ where the people have no teamplay. there
is where the despot is needed. Having no
intelligent unity, they must have an arti-
fetal unity. the unity OF a superimposed
brute force.
We fear standing armies. But such
armies. in the days Of Rome, were per-
feet machines composed of only small
number Of people, and they ruled only
because the rest of the populace was not
drilled to keep STEP In a true democracy
the whole population-men, women and
children-should be a standing army, not
necessarily to march and. shoot. but, un-
der equal discipline, to SOW, reap and
sell.
All despotisms have been due to q lack
Of organization among the common peo-
pie. So nowadays, in the loose individ-
ualism of the city, any compact band OF
drilled men can control them. Hence we
have the political party and the boss sys-
scrupulous men, IL we'll organized, can
govern thousand intelligent and honest
people who will not get together
The reason why democracy Is impossi-
bic without organized unity is this: De-
mocracy means q government in the in
terest OF all the people. even the weakest.
and the only power great enough to Sc
cure the weakest man his rights is the
organized power of the whole state.
Where everything is left in a condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-24

OF free competition, human society Is like
the jungle OF wild beasts and the strong
devour the feeble. In the United States
a few powerful men, powerful by natural
shrewdness or my having certain
privileges. have exploited the populace
for their own personal gain. They did
this by cooperation, by forming trusts
The only way to remedy this Is for
the people to form a better and stronger
trust, to make OF the state q trust able to
swallow UP the beef, milk or railway
trusts. You cannot go backward and
make the trusts become competitive; a
social consolidation once formed cannot
be turned back to individualism; the only
thing to do is to 80 on-is to organize
the whole people into q trust.
There IL no freedom worth the name
except In perfect organization.
A state OF pure individualism or anarchy
ALWAYS invites the Man on Horseback
and the Robber Baron.
Freedom In q state keeps pace with or
ganization, and In degree as each man
does as he pleases tyrants prosper,
whether feudal duke or Chicago ward
boss.
The political party, the business trust,
the ecclesiastical hierarchy and all par
tial gettings-together OF men are but
drills and preliminary setting up exer-
cises. wherein mankind 10 practicing for
the coming organized wor1d-mllitia and
world business house. in which every
living person has q responsible part.
We now have government ''of the peo-
p,e;.: IL can become government ''for the
people and by the people" only by COM
plete organization.
40 not advocate socialism,; it connotes
too much But unless We secure an or
ranixed democracy we shall have by and
by no democracy at all.