davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09
gerIammInna Ser Sreimanrcr.

gu Ser @eriammlung Der @rob.
Ioge oes 5reimnursroroens in Conn.
eli 9Lufis trofen am Sonntaa cine
groBe gln5abI Gelesaten eia. Seutc
glbenS finoet i'm gluoitoriim Ole
Ierleibmg bes 0ritten @raoes itatt.
Die rnciitcn Geleaaten iueroen beiitc
sur Groffuung Der @roBloge am
9ienitag Morgen ciatrcifan.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09
eld,tnnd. GoncorSia,

s(Qc 0fitglieoer iino freunolihit
81 Der morgen Glen.
ltog slbeno itottfinoenoen grobe 8ll
erideinen, ba @rablieoer, Die BEL ser
geeroigrng iuikres peritorbenen
@itglieoes 6rou @u. 5. Stoeder
geIilnaen iueroen iolen, piltgeiibt
meroen. sSm gluftrage
0ralt Wtarie Slotdotp,
Grdiioentilt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09
Gpfer eines slntumu6ilnnfaIs.

9enars, Sa., s. Suni.-ein Nh.
tomobil, in pelfenl Der 20.i1brigc
lnrner gllbert Wionco mo Der %.
i1brige sSobn Ban Gcriparf filb.
ren, iibcridlng unrp2it bier on elmer
giegimg oes 8eges un0 beioe iunge
W1nner fmnen inter oas slutomo.
bill an liegen 8on 9eriparf itar6
Inn 3 llbr Morgens unb an Mon.
cos gluffommen wiro ga5lueifeIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09
ga6usna bnrdl gferS entslciit.

@c9aelter, Sfla., s. sSini.-gin
Iiioli6 fabren6er BaiIaoier3ug Der
Miliouri, aanias & 3era5 gobn
iiberiubr unipeit WicglIaiter elm
4fero un0 entgleiIte. 6rau 8eor9e
90. 2eipis bon annias Gitp muroe
getootet uno As 8erionen berIest.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09
GGei(en Slnb bon saS.Smaha.

Ser G6cilien &lub bon Siio-Sma-
ia fcierte am lebten Samitag in
&opiuion iein 5. Stiftltngsfeit our6
eincn 8aa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09
Yapil(iun Ilattbiitidler Gereeu.

gIm q. SUM- feiert Der Nopillion
GIattoiitide 8ereen iein Stiftunas-
felt. Die Tapillion 8ano lieiert
Die Whilif.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09
Netter6eridlf.

Sir omaha, Council gIuifs mS
tlmgsaeno: Sd)on glbenbS mo
1lcnItas; Ionsiam iteisenoe Gem.
perotur,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09

9eatidJe 5ran iud)t geid6ftianna
fir @aiden umo pldtten in Eri-
botbdlliern. Wnh5niragen bel 5rou
Meier. 3048 Siio 10. Strofe, Siio.
Smaba. $40
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09

- .. 5. 8urn, oeutfher 0pii-
fer. sIugen unterii,ht fir Bril-.
len. 443--5 granoeis @ebduoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09

Gfinner's Glbpp Wlncnruni- Bel all
len @rocers. Wenaht in Nebrosto.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-09

9entidc Sran iudt geiddftigung Bel
eSausarbeit. 9taf3nirogen bei
5rali 8ibberger, 17t5 Ontario Str.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
YES INDEED HAROLD,
"SPRING HAS CAME"

Yes-"Spring has came" The rob-
bins are herein fact have been here
these past several days. The butter
cups and grass flowers are blooming
in the country, and the Pendletonian
has taken the rubber plant to the rear
yard to wash it, while the good house
wife has taken up the parlor carpet
can you beat it? The last is a joke.
Everything is in season now but the
straw hat And that is likely to APP
pear almost any time. 1t depends up
on who has the courage to come out
first.
Spring germs are in the air, and the
first to be infected are the housekeep-
ers. They are
Cleaning house, beating carpets,
washing the lace curtains, moving
the grass, spading the garden, plant
ing bulbs and
Doing everything that the spring
fever causes the ;housekeeper to do,
much to the disguest of the men folk.
AS for the men they are forced to
Beat the rugs, run the lawn NOW
er, dress up the flower beds, prepare
the hanging baskets. pull out the pi-
oneer weeds-all after they return
home from work and about the time
they are ravenously hungry.
Spring weather is responsible for
the laziness with which the clerks at
tack their work, but it also has the
credit of inducing people to get up
earlier in the morning, and it is cut
ting down the fuel bill and the light
bill. The demand for spring tonics
Is picking up in the drug stores and
more people feel inclined to walk to
work in the morning, which may ac-
count for the lassitude that follows
throughout the day. Overcoats are
viewed as a badge of disgrace, and 1t
requires more courage to wear one
on the street than to take a chance on
catching a cold. Professional garden
ers who have been alternating all
winter are crawling out with rake,
spade and mower, and seeking con-
tracts for the season.
Yes, indeedy, the Spring is here.
But then the weather man is dubious
and predicts a heavy frost. But so
long as the. days are fair, the nights
may be as frosty as they please-for
awhile. The early buds are about to
appear and it will not do to have too
much frost right away. The old tim
ers are already gauging the weather
and declare it is going to be the hot
test summer in years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
DR.. SWINBURNE DIES
AT HOME OF HIS SON

DR.. F. r. Swinburne, former well
known Pendletonian, died Monday
evening at s o'clock at the home of
his son, DR.. Ralph Swinburne, in Sc
attic, according to a message received
in this city today by Judge and Mrs.
w. r. Ellis. The remains will be ship
ped to Heppner where they will be in
tered tomorrow afternoon. Judge
and Mrs Ellis will go over to attend
the funeral.
DR. Swinburne came to Pendleton
about eight years ago from Heppner
where he had lived for a quarter of
a century or more. He did not prac-
tice extensively after coming here ow-
ing 10 his advanced age but maintain
ed an office at his handsome resi-
dence on Lewis street which was re-
Gently purchased by w. H. Jones.
Three years ago he was a candidate
for the mayoralty of this city but was
defeated by E. J. Murphy. He left
Pendleton about year ago for Sc
attic and has since been living with
his only son. While here he had a
stroke of paralysis and last Saturday
he suffered another attack from which
he never rallied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
COURT GRANTS MOTION
IN GAMBLING CASE
Complaint to Be Made More Definite
and Certain i'm the Action.

Complaint to Be Made More Definite
and Certain in the Action.
Walla Walla, Wash. March lin
ruling Superior Judge Edward C.
Mills granted the motion of Charles
Seeliger and John Britner asking that
Rube Smith be required to make more
definite and certain his complaint,
filed last week, charging Seeliger and
Britner with having taken $500 from
him in n gambling game. The court
also held that. as the complaint con-
tanned two causes of action. they
should be separated in order that the
pleadings thereto might be properly
made. The complaitn alleged that
plaintiff lost money on December IA
and on the 18th and the amounts lost
on the particular dates are to be spec
flied particularly.
Attorney E. F. Barker. appearing
for plaintiff, held that 1t was not a
question of convenience to witnesses
and stated 1t was the first time he
had ever heard such n motion based
thereon. Attorney Gose argued that
witnesses who were present Friday
night the 14th, might know nothing
of what occurred on the fo1lowine
night, and that, in case the first al.
legation was admitted, It would be
useless to bring them into court to tel
what, happened the. following night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
CAN SEE MERCURY
WITH NAKED EYE

The best opportunity to view the
planet Mercury with the. naked eye
that has been had In many months
will be afforded at II o'clock tonight
IL weather conditions are favorable.
AT that hour the tiny heavenly body
which swings around the sun so
closely that it is usually lost to hu-
man vision in the brilliant rays of the
great center of the solar system, will
be at its greatest elongation, which
means it's greatest apparent angular
distance from the sun. The elonga-
tion at that time will be 18 degrees
and 10 minutes. 1t is only on such
occasions that Mercury is at all vis-
ible to the naked eye.
Another interesting feature of the
evening sky is the fact that the moon
and mercury are nearly in conjunc
tion; that is, they, were about Z
o'clock Sunday morning. They will
still be close enough together (as seen
from the earth) for a night or two to
be interesting sights, especially as
Venus is also an evening star and a
most glorious spectacle in the east
during the evening hours.
Mercury at best is a mere pinpoint
of light, but may be distinguished
from the fixed stars in the same quar-
ter of the heavens by its ruddy hue
almost as "bloody" as Mars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
WILSON FAMILY TO
HAVE NO BOOZE AT ALL IN
THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, March 1.-THE Wilson
administration will be dry" This ex-
preston is used entirely in a sense that
appeals to the inner man of the nation
and not necessarily to those who look
for, stereotyped methods of govern
ment. 1t became known that Presi-
dent Wilson and his family, all of them
are averse to the use of liquor or wine
in any form. Intoxicating liquors will
have no place in the house during the
next four years unless the presidents
views undergo sharp change.
The premier of the presidents cabi-
net, Secretary of State Bryan, as is
we'll known, has been prohibition
advocate for many years. On one oc-
casion Mr.. Bryan would have made It
a national issue and it was due to his
efforts that the prohibition legislation
in Nebraska was put into effect,
1t is we'll known that Speaker Clark
is a teetotler and has been for many
years. The fact that a large portion
of the democratic majority in the sem
ate and house is from the south, where
prohibition is general, makes certain
the fact that there will be little wine
and less wassail than has been known
in Washington for many years.
There never has been so dry a pros
pect in the white house since the days
of President Hayes, when Mrs. Hayes
excluded wines and liquors from the
executive mansion Immediately on be-
coming its mistress. The sideboard
on which the wine glasses and de-
canters of that administration once
room
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
NEWSPAPERS READY
TO FIGHT THE LAW

Washington, March 1.-THE an
nouncement that Postmaster General
Burleson intends to rigidly enforce
the newspaper publicity war, resulted
today in an action before the supreme
court to restrain the enforcement of
the law until that court has passed
on its validity Attorney Robert Nor
rs for the New York Journal, asked
injunctions against Burleson and Nc
Reynolds. The court received the pa
pers and briefs in the case and re-
served decision.
Solicitor General Bullitt said the
government did not oppose the Morris
application. His action is based on
the fact that the supreme court is now
considering the suits to test the con-
stitutionaliy of the law. The case will
be argued in December.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
POLICE SEARCHING
FOR WOMAN BURGLAR

San Francisco, March IL. A
search for the woman burglar who
fled east on February 2S with more
than fifty thousand dollars in loot
was started today by the police aft
er they wrung from Otto owen, Alias
o. d. Cain of Chicago. an admission
that the woman helped him in rob-
berries throughout California which
ended Sunday when owen was shot
by the police. owen, the police say,
told them the woman was the brains
of the partnership.
Whether she is the wife of a Chi
cago minister who Owen says started
him on a career of crime, the cap
tured burglar will not say The po-
lice declare they can prove that armed
with an automatic revolver she help
ed in a Pasadena burglary in which
thousands of dollars worth of jewelry
was stolen. Part of the loot Is said
to have been picked out of thirty
thousand dollars worth of pluhder
found in owens room in a San Fran
cisco hotel after his arrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
MlllionaireS Must Have Elastic Con-
science or None at All, Declares
Lieutenant Governor of Illinois.
SHOULD RAISE WAGES
Investigators Meet Tomorrow Mt
Springfield to Decide About Forcing
Answers to Questions of Companies
Profits-May Then Go to Washing
ton to See Wilson.

Chicago, March 1.-THE Million
aire employers of girls who testified
before the senate committee here,
here, which is probing starvation wa
ges and who declare they see no con-
nection between low wages and pros
titution. either have an elastic con-
science or no conscience at all. That
starvation wages are being coined in
to enormous profits, already has been
proved conclusively"
This is the summary given the
United Press of the work of the inves-
tgation committee by Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor O'Hara who heads it.
Deny it as they may" O'Hara con-
tinued, 'the millionaire employers
cannot convince the public that they
don't know that low wages is the
prime factor to ruin girls. 1t is up
to them to redeem themselves by rails
ing the wages of all the girls to the
bread line they themselves have fix
ed, eight dollars week, without state
compulsion.'
The investigators meet tomorrow at
Springfield to decide whether to force
dll dHSW6I Oll lilc pIOlllS from The ut-
partment store men after which they
plan to go to Washington, if they can
arrange a conference with President
Wilson.
Celebrating his statements on the
conscience of the great employers of
women and girls, O'Hara said: These
great employers whose millions come
from the people, regard it as gov
ernmental impertinence for the state
to inquire into their charter rights.
Some employers are claiming credit
for their liberality and philanthrophy
in forming benevolence associations,
when as a matter of fact these asso-
Citations are supported out of the mea-
ger earnings of girls and women.
These must pay dues and buy dollar
tickets for annual balls or suffer dis
charge"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
GAME WARDEN IN
A BLOODY BATTLE

San Francisco, March 11.-In a
fight between Deputy Game Warden
Frank Galloway and two prisoners on
a Marin county road, the former was
shot through the head, Captain George
LeCornec was shot in the shoulder and
Herbert LeCornec through one lung.
All are in serious condition.
Galloway stopped a laundry wagon
on the road between Larkspur and
Escalle. He found six steel head
trout in the wagon which the broth
ers were driving. He handcuffed the
men and started for Larkspur with
the two prisoners and two witnesses.
They had gone but short way
when Galloway was felled by shot
from the rear. He returned the fire
from the ground, bringing down both
prisoners
One of the witnesses fled and has
not been found.
No weapon was found on the ue-
Cornec brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11

London, March 11.-Under the
technical charge of interfering with
the police, five suffragettes, who at
tempted to throw votes for women"
petitions into the kings coach yester-
day while his majesty was enroute to
parliament We're sentenced today.
Four were sentenced to three weeks
Imprisonment and fifth, who threw
a petition, was given four weeks.
They defended their action by mist
ing they didn't mean to insult the
king, but were exercising a constitu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
EFFORT MADE TO
HOLD UP EVIDENCE

Chicago, March 11.-Efforts were
made today to prevent the introduc-
ton of documentary proofs of alleged
false entries filed in government
lands in Alaska in the suit against AL
bert C. Frost of Chicago, who with
five others is accused of defrauding
the government out of ten million dol
lars in land and coal holdings in the
far north. The defense argued the
evidence was inadmissible because the
filings We're made by individuals and
were not intended as links in the de-
frauding conspiracy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
PHILIPPINE POLICY
NOT TO BE CHANGED

Washington. Ore, March 11.-Fol-
lowing a conference with President
Wilson, Secretary Garrison said today
he didn't believe there would be any
change in the independence of the
Philippines which will be considered
at the extra session of congress. He
denied that he and Wilson had con-
sidered any appointments, saying they
considered only broadly the questions
facing the administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
.EMPLOYE' 'IFOF GIRLS AT LOW
WAGES nlE SCORED BY O'HARA
AVERAGE LIFE OF
NURSE is 6 YEARS

Los Angeles, March 1.-THE aver
age life of nurses after they enter the
practice of their profession is but six
years, according to a report filed with
the municipal committee investigat-
ing the womens wages and working
conditions. The report was made by
Mrs. d. P. Nell, after thorough in
vestigation. It's authenticity Is
vouched for by doctors and scores OF
nurses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
Startling CHARGES MADE OF
CONDITIONS IN LOS ANGELES
, e>%%<<% 90 . . . 4
500 FINE If YOU
WEAR LONG HAT PINS

Boston, March 11.-Those wo-
men of Massachusetts, who do
not cover the points of their hat
pins with some device that will
protect the public from injury
hereafter, will be liable to a =
fine of 800. An act to this ef-
feet was signed by Governor
Foss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
SUFFRACISTS co TO PRISON FOR
THROWING PETITIONS into THE
ROYAL CARRIAGE OF KING GEORGE

tional right. They announced their
intention of instituting hunger strike
and were led screaming from the
courtroom.
The streets about suffragette head
quarters We're blocked with wagons
bearing coal. barrels, organs. vege-
tables, furniture and objects of all
kinds. The drivers insisted on deliv-
ering their loads at headquarters but
the suffragettes refused to receive
them. 1t developed that the anti suf-
fragettes ordered the merchandise
sent TO headquarters as joke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
UNIONS ENJOINED
FROM INTERFERING

Chicago, March 11.-Federal Dis
trict Judge Carpenter today perman-
emily enjoined two Chicago locals of
the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers from molesting
property of the Postal Telegraph
company. The Postal printed copies
of the order on placards and posted
them on telegraph poles throughout
the city. District Attorney wilkerson
asked the injunction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
MAIN FEED CANAL AT HERM|STON
BREAKS; MUCH DAMAGE is DONE
TO PROPERTY BYESCAPINC WATER

the heaviest loser. his five acre or
chard being practically ruined by thu
water. Two acres of trees were
completely destroyed. The A line
ditch extends to near the east of this
city, and between this point and
where the leak occurred, vast am
cunt OF damage has been wrought.
AS soon as possible the water was
turned off at Echo, but not until 90
miles of water had rushed out of the
broken canal. In many places the
water Is IL to 15 feet deep. Though
the bulk of 1t has passed there was
considerable flow today.
Government employees are at work
repairing the damaged canal but It
will be week before the work is fla;
ished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
BOY KILLS FATHER
TO PREVENT MURDER

Chicago, March Ito prevent his
father, Charles Scheiber from COM
mitting a wholesale murder with a
teen, shot his parent. The latter is
dead today. The boy declared his
father was breaking down the pantry
door in an attempt to kill his daugh-
ter when he seized a gun and fired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11

Hermiston, Ore, March 11.-(Spe-
cial. Thousands of dollars worth Of
damage was done to property yester-
day through the breaking Of the feed
canal a mile east of this city. The
break, 1t is believed, was caused by a
badger hole and was discovered yes
terday afternoon about O'CLOCK ny
James Bowers who was patroling the
ditch. He attempted to stop the leak
and had narrow escape from being
drowned when he jumped into the
canan in a nendeavor to place some
obstruction in the hole through which
the water was rushing.
The A line, line and the Maxwell
ditch we're ruined, being filled with
mud and debris. f. w. Whiting is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
SWINDLED MANY
BY CLAIRVOYANTS
Chicago Police Investigate Swindling
Trust In Which Hundreds Were
MuIcted.

Chicago, March 1.-THE states at
torneys office will begin an investi-
cation of swindling trust whose
specially is the use of clairvoyants,
fortune tellers and soothsayers to en-
tray the unwary. Hand in hand with
these go the "stock brokers' into
whose hands the victim finally falls.
Mrs. Mary Rapp of Naperville, ILL.,,
is alleged to have lost 10000 to the
stock brokers' and Lydia Lemke, an
Elgin girl who recently lost $4,000 of
her fathers money on forged notes
in an attempt to make her fortune
through the tips of swindler, are but
two of hundreds who have been sim
ilarly mulcted, according to the po-
lice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
MUCH HAVOC LEFT
IN WAKE OF STORM

Sydney. New South Wales, March
11.-Electrocuting a wagon driver,
drowning three men. demoishing
many buildings and causing several
additional fatalities one of the sever
est thunderstorms in the history of
the commonwealth swept over the city
last night, leaving havoc behind. Six
ty street cars were derailed by the
wind. The men were drowned by the
wind overturning boat in the har-
Dor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-11
$4,000 SMUGGLED
OPIUM Is LOCATED
Japanese Steward Arrested With rs
Tins of Drug Under Rain Goat
More In His Room

Tacoma, March 11.-What was de-
clared by customs officers to be the
largest seizure of opium on Puget
sound in several years and the first
ever made on Japanese steamer,
took place when Deputy Customs In
spector N. C. Adams arrested X. Ia
kaki chief steward of the Mexico
Maru, now in port. Takiki who was
entering an automobile to go up town
was found to have IS tins under his
rain coat and later was searched and
500 more tins We're found, making
24S in all, valued at 10000,