davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20

WASHINGTON. oct. 20.-The New
York immigration authorities were
overruled today in their order exclud-
ing Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst from
the United States and the English
militant was ordered admitted imme
diately 1t was stated at the White
House that Mrs. Panknurst will be
given freedom on her own recogniz-
ance
Secretary Of Labor Wilson said that
he. entertained eserious doubt whether
Mrs. Pankhurst's acts in England con-
stituted moral turpitude, adding that
IL she broke the laws or the United
States should easily be arrested. Com
missioner General OF Immigration
Caminetti then ordered the woman's
release.
Hearing Is Given.
Before discussing the matter with
the president. Commissioner Camin-
ETH grandted a preliminary hearing
to the attorneys representing Mrs.
Pankhurst, and were ordered to have
a complete record for submission to
the president
Attorney Reeves. for Mrs. Pank-
hurst. assured the commissioner that
his client had never been guilty OF
any offense involving moral turpitude-
Reeves explained that the last jury
to finde her guilty recommended nler-
cy. He denied tht she advised di-
rect violence.
Now gentlemen" said Caminetti.
without any indication rom me as
to my decision. can you assure mo
that If Mrs Pankhurst is admitted
she will not advocate militancy in
this country and commit no untoward
acts"
Attorneys Reeves and o'Neill gave
their pledge at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
NEWS SU M MARY
General.

General
Train leadcd with L. :. troops Is
wrecked near Mobile and 23 soldiers
are killed.
Mrs. Panlhurst is allowed To enter
United states but must he on good be-
haVior.
Hucrta will run as candidate 10
succeed himself Denies that hc has
resigned as provisional president ot
Mexico.
Murphy Threatened to destroy Sui
zcr according TO statement made by
the latter in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
Local


Local Suffragists differ in opinions
OF Mrs. I'anLhurSt but think she
should be admitted.
Superintendent OF branch hospital
Introducing concrete posts into state
County clerk denies that failure Of
women To register will disfranchisc
them for special election.
Lucky test by water superintendent
saves city $1,000.
Disappearance Of powder worker AT
Thorn Hollow n mystery.
All in readiness for county Institute.
Indians kill doe and arc arrested.
Noted Speaker here "Wednesday
evening.
state librarian In west end of county
today TO advocate county library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
MILITANT TO
Be ADMITTED
HERE At ONCE
Order of New York immigration Au-
thorities is 0vsHuIIed By Commis-
sioner Of immigration Caminetti.
NO MILITANT METHODS

Attorneys Representing English Suf-
fragist Leader Promise That She
VIII Not Advocate Harsh Measures
Nor Commit Untoward Acts While
a Visitor in the United States
Woman VIII BE Freed on Her own
Recognizancc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20

NEW YORK, oct 20.-The nrst
complete statement made by Wllllah
Sulzer since the Impeachment pro-
ceedings were brought against him.
appeared today In the New York Ev-
cning Mail.
The statement is in an interview
written By James Creelman ana Is
copyrighted by the Mail and Express
company. In part It reads as fol-
lows:
"I appeal from the high court OF
Impeachment on the merely nominal
charges on which | was tried, salu
Sulzer. ito the higher court OF puolc
opinion before when | will present
the true and only reasons for my I'M
peachment and removal AT last my
lips are unsealed. can tell the peo-
vle what the court would not allow
me TO tell uner oath and what
promised my lawyer | would not tel
until after the verdict was render
ed
81 was impeached not because OF
the offenses charged but because
refused TO do the bidding of Charles
r Murphy: because, as the records
show. was relentlessiy pursued by
Murphy's corrupt henchmen In OF
flee.
This fight has not been over pol
itics but naked fight OF dishonesty
io crush the governor because ne
dared be his own master.
Continuing. Sulzer stated that MUIR
nhv. who he said. had an amazing
knowledge OF his intimate atfairs' OF
fered him money to pay his debts ana
have enough left to take things easily
while he was governor.
The governor declares he declined
the offer. not wanting 10 be tied haru
and fast in advance as governor OF
inc state. Sulzer stated that after he
refused to appoint John Gaffney a
nuhlic service commissioner Murphy
told him that it would be Gaifney or
war.
"The final interview / had with
Murphy." SulZer continued, "on the
night of April 13 Is marked on mp
memory for his insolence and the sor-
did brutality of his demands. Before
we narted that night warned Murphy
he would wreck the party and accom-
rIish his own destruction II he per
sisted in shielding grafters ana vio-
lating his platform pledges. HIS an
grv retort was that was an migrate
and that he would Disgrace and de-
stroy me-"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20

ALBANY, oct. 2O,--Sulzer was W
early today. packing up his goo"S 20
leave the executive mans'on. He ala
not start for the Adirondacks yeStcr
Gay as planned. Indeed, his vaca-
ton trip seems to have been abandon
ed entirely. He is going to New YORK
he said. for an important conference
L intend to begin at the bottom oil
the ladder" he added, "and am going
where the people know me and tlsh'
back. I'm not dead yet, but cer'ue'
people might as well wish that /
were" -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
TRAIN LOADED
WITH TROOPS
LEAVES RAILS
Twenty.Three Of Uncle Sans Sold.
iers Are Killed When Tender Of
Locomotive Jumps Tracks.
ABOUT 100 ARE INJURED

Two of Train Crew Also kiIled-20
Are Seriously Hurt and of These
Five May Dic-SOldicrs We're on
Way To Take Part in Mississippi
Alabama FalrDfrain Plunges over
TrcstIc and Dashes 10 Ground 25
Feet BelOw-Enginc Holds Rails.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20

Many a husband is sorry ex-bach-
elor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20

Confined on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-20
DAILY EVENING EDITION

The East Oregonian has the largest
paid circulation OF any paper In Ore
gon. east of Portland and over twice
the circulation In Pendleton OF any
other newspaper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

While smooth, pretty skin is the
exception after thirty, nine women out
of ten could own an unwrinkled skin
if they would but take care of it. It
would not do to say that wrinkles will
never come, but I do assert that they
need not put in appearance before the
sixtieth year and even then they can
be kept well nigh invisible If they be
rubbed, snoothed and kneaded with
the finger tips. and nourishing emol-
1ient cream be used.
Uncontrolled facial muscles are re-
sponsible for many a wrinkled face.
Unnecessary frowning, scow1ing, wor-
rying and even laughing are response
BILE too. The bad habit of making
faces when you write, sew or talk
must be broken to prevent wrinkles.
Really though, how few of us can con-
troll our facial muscles, and lacking
in this the next best thing and surest
is regular massage and face patting
with the emolIient cream which and
thousands use so successfully.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
BAR BIRD BUTCHERY
Americans Ask Congress to
Stop Aigrette Traffic
Harmless Herons Aid Far
mer and Fisherman

New York, Feb. 11.-Thousands of
letters. kilograms and personal ap-
peals to save the aigrette-b bearing
herons from extinction by prohibiting
the importation of their bloody scalps
have been sent to the Ways and Means
Committee of Congress from the far
mers, sportsmen and club. women of
every section of the country, accord
ing to reports received at the head
quarters of the National Association
of Audubon Societies in this city to-
day. Following the hearing on the
feather schedule Of the tariff at Wash
ington last month, forty-fve state
game commissioners throughout the
continent have begun to add to the
plea of the Audubon workers their in
f1uence in urging congress to bar from
the country the feathers plucked from
butchered mother birds, traffic in
which has already been made illegal
in many states.
In briefs submitted by ornith ologicai
experts to the Ways and Means Com
1nittee at washington to-day, it is
shown on behalf OF the agricultural
and fishing interests of the whole
country that the herons, that have
been massacred for their, plumes al
most to the point of extinction, are Of
great economic value in destroying
farm pests and natural enemies of
trout and other valuable fish. In two.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

hundred meals of birds of these spe-
cies it is proved by scientific investi-
cation that 1888 graashoppere, 257
cut-worms 414 crayf1sh and 81 suck
ers were consumed as we'll as 361 wa
ter moccasins and other snakes which
are known to destroy young fish. 1t
is also demonstrated by these docu-
Tnents that the worldwide war of ex-
tinction now conducted by the feather
dealers against the birds who bear
aigrettes while brooding is character
lied by barbarous cruelty and I'M
necessary, and that the loss of tariff
revenue on such trophies of bird
slaughter could readily be made up
from other sources.
That traffic in egret sca1ps would
be absolutely stopped by prohibiting
their importation, has been admitted
before the Ways and Means Commit
of the commercial interests that are
fighting at Washington to continue the
international traffic in aigrettes that
employee armies of bird butchers to
scour the globe for the p1umes of the
murdered mother birds whose young
are left to starve. With more than
100000 Audubon workers arrayed
with the farmers, Sportsmen, club
women and nature lovers of every Sec
ton of the land against these few
feather dealers, it is hoped that con-
gress will decide to make the United
States lead the world in recognizing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
The Supreme Court.

Only four times has the supreme
court responded to the outward voice
Of fashion. The first occasion was
when it was decided to elevate the
bench from the floor, for in the old
days the judges occupied the same lev
ell as the lawyers and audience. At an
other time the carpet on the floor was
changed after forty years of service.
The next revolution occurred when re-
porters were allowed to take notes
within the supreme court room. Be
fore that the attorneys in the supreme
court had to depend entirely on their
memories to answer arguments Of OPP
ponents who cited previous decisions.
Another important change occurred
when 1t was decided that the Jurists
of the highest tribunal should not by
reason of the short recess suffer the
pangs Of hunger or tide themselves
over with snatched luncheon Of sand
witches. Therefore the court now adj
journs in state for midday >meal.-Joe
Mitchell ChappIe in Newsletter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
Rnzsizn oiseipline.

General ORA gomiroff, the Russian
mflitaEyz expert, rose from the ranks
and always dressed according to the
army regulations for the common SOL
der. One day while driving about St
Petersburg in his carriage he noticed
a soldier with hair longer than the reg
ulations called for. He had the horses
stopped, aIighted and, taking off his
hat, ordered the soldier to seize him
BY the hair The soldier hesitated. He
feared to lay violent hands on his gem
eral- Besides, the hair was clipped too
close to afford a hold for the hands
The general surveyed the soldier, stern
IL for a few moments; then, tWfning
his fingers in the latter's locks, he lit
orally wiped up the street with him,
the victim not daring to resdst. Final
ly. having impressed the lesson thor
oughly, he re7entered his carriage and
drove on, ordering the soldier to fol-
low. At the first BARRIERS shop they
came to he again alighted and had ev-
cry vestige of hair shaved from the
soldiers head, then turned him loose
as a horrible example to his fellows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

the humane and economic need for
shutting out this cruel trade.
eff every American man, woman
and child who hates cruelty and loves
nature will write or wire Chairman
Underwood of the Ways and Means
Committee of Congress in Washington
to stop heron butchery by prohibiting
the importation of aigrettes, we know
we shall win against the powerful
forces of the millinery interests" said
T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary of the
National Association of Audubon So
cieties at its headquarters, 1874
Broadway, to-day. I'VE want the
women and children to be heard in
defense of these dumb birds as well
as the farmers, rancHamen and sports
men, who are urging upon this con-
gressiona1 committee the great eco
nomic need of their preservation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
THE FARMER: FEBRUARY II, 1913

All products of cutting on classified
forest lands should be subject to
yield tax as provided above, except
material cut for domestic use, which
is not to be sold, or material removed
in the form of Trimmings, whose
stunpage value does not exceed the
cost of removal.
Fifty years from the time of CLASH
fication, all classified land should be
revaIued by the local assessors on the
basis previously set forth, Land elias
sified as new forests should be reval-
ued on the land alone, while the old
forest land should be revalued on both
land and timber separately. At the
end of the second fifty-year period,
both. old and new forests should be
given a reva1uation of land and tim
Der separately, both valuations to be
taxed annually at the local rate there
after. That is after being classified
for 100 years, no distinction should be
made between old and new forests,
each being thereafter subject to the
general property tax on both land and
timber valued separately. This should
in no case relieve the timber from a
The report contains a survey of for
est areas in several selected Connect
cut towns, including North Haven, VOL
cot and woodstock, giving the gen.
era1 conditions, the forest types, in
GLIDING mixed hardwoods, old field
chestnut, the annual cut value of for
est products and the assessed value Of
forest lands.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
nnIinn the EnuIias,.

The Duchess of Buckingham in her
ssG1fmpses of -Four Continents" tells
an amusing story of the period when
the Maoris were at war with England.
All kinds OF strategy was resofted to
by both sides. When the Maoris were
IN want of bullets they used to show
a dummy in the bush, and of course
It was Immediately fired at a man
IN the bush then pulled it down with a
string.
"Oh," thought the English soldiers,
"vre have done for him!" Up came
the dummy again cautiously Bang,
bang, went the British rites. Down
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

cationaI body. Explanations from
various members who had been pre-
ent at an interview with Mr. C0oper.
including Clerk A J Elagens tended 90
show that much of the iuGOrua.tid1
asked for was unavailable at the
time.
An over-crowded condition Of schools
was reported by Supt. Q. W Deauer
who showed an average daily acterLc-
anc of 1870 pupils. This f. an IN
crease of 1,053 over the preceding year
Many pupils are still attending on
ha1f-time schedule
Douglas Spragues a, consul ting eugln-
eer, appeared before the board IN hia
own behalf, soliciting such a. position
with the board when it CONTRACTS with
an architect for the erection OF the
new High School. Tt is belfsVed 1rona
the attitude of the board at lasr
nights session that the selection o. al
architect is not Ear distant
The youthful hnaucfers Of Bridge
port comprehended within the scho1l
districts have collected the sum ~
$26, 731. IS which IS now on deposit, &c
cording to a report submitted to ths
board last night.
The unreported case Of a severe &C.
cident said to have resulted In
broken leg to a young girl namaI
Bassett, attending the 1TicnolB street
school, is being investigated b. the
board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

fell the dummy And this went on
until some accidental shot cut the
dummy rope, and no Maori would go
up the tree to splice it, for the ex-
posture meant certain death. The bull
let's were all taken out of a little
earth bank which the Maoris had
made behind the tree where the dunn
my appeared and were used over
again It was long time before the
artifice was discovered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
BOARD OF EDUCATION
FACES GROWING PROBLEM
OF OVERCROWDED SCHOOLS

A meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton, held last night, considered in
detail a complaint made by President
A. M. Cooper of the Board of APP
portionment that information was
hard to obtain from the present edu-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
MEMoRIzE THESE RULES.

Never massage for more than fif-
teen minutes at any one time. DO not
forget that a heavy massage reduces
fat and a light massage, or patting
movement encourages the formation
of flesh. Don't allow the skin to be-
come dry as this spells wrinkles. Use
plenty of massage cream, as the skin
pores need to be feI 1avisIa1y. Avoid
irritating soaps containing Salka1i.
Protect the skin with a disappearing
cream before going out into the
weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Miss P. R. asks: frHow can one re-
move unsightly freckles2''
Answer: There are few reliable
freckle removers and amongst them is
proprietary preparation called
Madam Les1ie's Freckle Balm. Most
any druggist should have it or can get
it of the wholesale firms. Follow the
suits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Billie B. asks: t'I am terribly dis
figured by pimpIes blackheads and
sa1low, greasy skin. My blood is bad
too. What is best to use to regain a
pretty complexion %
Answer: locally, for complexion,
use the scientific treatm ent consisting
of gIoriol glowene (instead of soap,)
gloriol e1nollient, cold cream and
glorio1 balm vanishing cream, as per
directions which accompany each.
f'AIso begin taking one grain qui-
noxide tablets which act on the blood,
and clear the face of pimp1es, etc. You
should continue being devoted to the
care of your skin if you wish to re-
tain a pretty complexion and it may
take several months to restore a
healthy skim
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Madam x asks: "wiI you please
give me some advice? I am 40, and
little wrinkles are. appearing on my
forehead, about my eyes and at the
corners of my mouth, and my skin
seems to be getting dry and co1or1ess.
Please advise 2''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11
Love and ErianG.hi.

Love is the shadow of the morning.
which decreases as the day advances.
Friendship is the shadow of the even
ing, which strengthens with the set
ting sun of life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

The government of Uruguay has en-
gagged an agricultural expert from the
United States to organize an asricui-
turaI school in the Republic.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Answer: Read my little preach
ment on wrinkles above and then OBJ
tain a jar of glorioI emollient. Mas
sage the wrinkles very thoroughly
twice daily and use plenty of this
emolIent cold cream. Continue the
use of the cream and supply the noUr-
ishment needed indefinitely"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Mrs. Alice r. asks: How about e1-
perfluous hair on face and armsZ Is
there any safe preparation TO rid one
of such blemishes2"
Answer: One of the best and most
reliable depflitories is fluvo1 DOwder.
sold in sealed walls It IS both harm
less and instantly effective. Beware
of many caustfc preparations or vo1
may replace the hair with uuslghtIg
scars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Mrs K K. asks: Suppose one is
too fleshy and desires to reduce about
20 or 80 pounds, what medicine is best
and safest to use, and how quickly eff
fective?"
druggist one or more tubes of five
grain phy-thy-rin tablets and take as
per directions. On a circular in the
tube is a diet which is also helpful.
Three or four months should SOW a
satisfactory reduction Of this treat
ment. This will enable you to endure
the summer heat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Alma T. asks: ST would like a treat
ment for the hair and scalp to beauti-
fly and increase the growth and lustre.
My hair is dead looking and combs
out too much. Can you give relia-
BILE formu1a?'
Answer: ct have frequently answer
ed your question but will repeat It.
Obtain one-half ounce concentrated
hairwand powder, and dissolve it in a
pint of water. Then apply to the hair
and scalp twice daily, massaging the
scalp with the finger tips.
s"To stain or darken the hair use
the same powder of hairwand, but dis
solve it in a pint of coffee which has
been filtered or strained. The coffee
can be made weak or strong as the
color may be desired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Lady Clark asks: How can J pre-
vent chapping, windburn, etc, Of face
and hands?"
Answer: Apply glorioI balm vanish
ing cream each time, before going out
into the weather. It is splendid 20
preserve and protect the gLEin.n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Mildred asks: Can you advise a
good face soapZ"
rule are all Injurious to a beautffrT or
tender skin. use and recouuefd .
delightful, cleansing water u1aasa re+
by name, gloriol glOwene. Try 70 and
you will like it,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Mrs. T. v. w. asks: please tell no
what to do to increase the size or my
bust and to fill hollow IN neck AMI
shoulders?"
Answer: "Obtain nedicatsd veuoaoI
and massage the parts regularly twice
daily using the rotary movement and
the patting or slappfnz movement A.
forwards. There is nothing better thar
know of. Let me hear from you
after giving this a thorough trial"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Miss BERTHE 3. asks: 'Ts there any
thing which vii keep the hair way
and in curl for days at a timer"
Answer: Yes, I use glorfo1 waro-
1ene, a pleasant. easily applied In
visible preparation which has pleased
hundreds Of my correspoudents. IL
improves the hair and often creates =.
permanent wavy growth"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

+ Harriet c. asks 81 am. so terribly
thin and bIoodless. Can you advice
something to put flesh on %
ANSWER: Eyes know OF many who,
have added from 10 to 20 pounds 1r
simply taking 3-grain hyDO-nucIaue
tablets for several months. ] think
you need this excellent tonic flesh
promoting tablet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Miss B. B. asks: when I shampoo
my hair, it looks well but the next day
it gets oily and strfngy. What is a.
good dry shampoo and will this over
come fine oily appearance"
Answer: "a good dry shampoo re-
stores the hair to natural 1ustre ard
removes the excess oil. Try thig
splendid formula. Two ounces 81
antfseytic vilane powder mixed with
ounces OF powdered orrfs rot Tee
one or two tablespoonfutz Sprinkle
through the hair at night and IN the
morning comb and brush all Of IL
OUT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

Berlin, Feb. 11-statistios Of +'aoci-
dents in the air for 1912 show that
one aviator in 90 was killed during
the year. The United States heads
the list with 43 deaths deaths out of
800 aviators, Germany "a deaths
among 1, 500 pilots and France 70
deaths among 5000 ''fliers.'' The to-
tai number of aviators is given as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-11

st. Petersburg. Feb 11-More thar
10000 Russians have recently applied
for foreign passports, according to in
formation received at the Ministry OF
Commerce and Trade. The greater
portion of the requests come from
RuSsia-Po1and where extensive mobi-
Hzation has created fear of war.