davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
BAND PROGRAM 4
FOR THIS EVENING 4

Chauncey Haines. Director. 4
SOloists. 4
Mr.. Walter Rose. Tenor.
Marquis Kanaert. Flute. I
Mr.. Ben Driscon. Cornet.
Spanish March-Los Picadores 4
''''''. .'..ss...... NOlpatta
OVerture-Fest ..... Leutner
Vocal Solo ..... Selected
Mr., Walter Rose. Tenor. 4
Three Dances from Henry VIII.
'.''.'''s Germ0n
(1) Morris Dance. (2) Shep- Z
herds Dance. (3) Torch Dance
Selection-Martha $50, Flotow
Cornet Solo ..... Selected Z
Mr. Ben Driscoll.
Haviland's Popular Songs.
Salome Dance-Dance OF the
Seven Wells ......... Tobani
Piccolo Solo ........ Selected
Marquis Kanaert.
Song-'Let 'er Buck .....
.,...... Mr.. Bert Jerard 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
CAR OVER BANK;
THREE ARE HURT

CORONA. Sept. Eddie Water
man, in a Buick, won the light car
event in one hour. 81 minutes and
20 As seconds. Jackson, in REQ,
was second.
William Rhodes. driving a Stude-
baker, in the first event, Mechanician
Crawford and an unidentified girl
probably were fatally injured in the
final lap when the car crashed into a
row of autos,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
JEROME FREED
FROM CHARGES.
APOLOGY MADE
"Sir, You Are Honorably Dlscharg-
ed" Declares Court After Hear
ing the Case Last Night.
CROWD KISSES ATTORNEY

profound Regret Is Expressed by the
Court that Jerome should Have
Been Subjected to the Humiiiauon
of Arrest-Former District Attor-
ney Of New York Says He Has Been
Received With Courtesy by Think
ing People.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09
Indications Are That Bill Will Pass
This Afternoon in Accordance to
the Program Made.
ARGUMENTS ARE LIMITED

Debate VIII Be Allowed Up to Four
O'Clock This Afternoon, After
which Any Amendment That May
Be Presented Will Only Get Ffvo
Minutes TO Be Explained - Sena-
tors Show Determination To Pass
Measure As First Drafted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

CORONA. Cal Sept. s.-The first
auto accident of the road race today
occurred when car driven by r. NJ
Taylor. of San Diego. went over an
embankment Taylor, his wife and
three -year-old child are reported
painfully injured. They were brought
to Corona. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

Electric fans are extensively used
In tho sick room being almost n ne
ccssity during the hot summer
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

CORONA. Cal. Sept. s.-Ten cars
started at 10 o'clock this morning in
the light car race. the first event in
the Corona meet. The distance is
200 miles. The medium car race. 251
miles and the free for all. 301 miles.
are scheduled to start at noon. The
races are run on a circular avenue
two and seventy-six hundredths miles
in circumference. 1t is estimated S0.-
600 spectators are here to see the
races
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

Water sterilization by ultraviolet
rays has been adopted for European
armies when in field service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

The Canadian Pacific railroad will
electrify a portion OF its line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

CONTINUED on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-The tariff
bill passed A to 81, this afternoon
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.--with a
Democratic majority in the senate as
sured the passage OF the tariff bill il
certain this afternoon. The final roll
call is scheduled for 4 O'CLOCK
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

Continued on page tive.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-09

The East oregonian has the largest
paid circulation OF any paper in Ore
gon, east bf Portland and over twice
the circulation in Pendleton OF any
other newspaper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
TERNATI0NAL SHOOT
WORLDS INTERNATIONAL RIFLE
CONTEST AT CAMP PERRY
Especial to The Heraldl

Camp PER-. o.. Sept. / l.-Ten nations
France. Germany, Switzerland. Sweden
Argentine Republic, Peru. Canada, Mex
leo. Cuba and the United StateS-to az
were represented on the firing line when
the great international rifle competitions
began 1T eight o'clock on the Camp Per
~ range4
The prize for the winning team Is the
coveted Palma trophy and il carries with
it the title of champion rifle team IF the
World. There are number of other
handsome trophies and large cash Driz
eS
The Palma match il set for September
Sth. American has won the PalmO trophy
five times and Great Britain and Can
ada have each won il once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01

The first step tpwardS putting into
effect one Of the great principles under
lying the COnStitutiOnalitS + yOlutioI,
III Mexico. in the state Of TamaulipaS
was taken Saturday afternoon, wlf-n
General Luis RlanCO. commander of the
ConStitUtionaliStS In Tanlauiipas and
Nuev0 Leon began the distribution of
the land included in Los BorregoS
ranch eight miles east Of MatamoroS.
amGng the labOrerS Of that vicinity.
This was done according TO the prici-
plies of the Agrarian Plan of San Luis
PotOsi in 1910, when the Madero recolu-
ton was launched.
The first beneficiaries under the plan
in Tamaulipas were thirteen farmers
who for many years have been til'ing
the soil on Los BOrregOs ranch. which
was owned by Felix Diaz. lately an
hounced as candidate for president of
Mexico Each Of these farmers received
Oh Saturday afternoon the title to a
small parcel Of this same land which
they have cultivated for another. To be
owned by them aud their heirs hence
forth. contingent, Of course. upon the
final triumph Of the C0nstitutioalinst
cause.
The first man to receive the papers Of
title and proprietorship to his land was
Octavio Gobca. who has lived on the
Los BOrregos ranch for sixteen years
and who has wife and four children.
To him was app0rtioned - hectares,
about - acres, which III the belief Of
those formulating the plan will be suffi-
cient for the support of Il family Of that
size. No payment is requested at first
within a year One-twentieth of purch0se
price is to be paid, and The balance to be
paid in yearly payments within 4 peri
od of twenty years. TO the other twelve
were apportioned various amounts in
with the size Of their famil
les of these dependent upon them.
There were present AT the celebration
TO see the Agrarian Plan instituted for
The first time III the state Of Tamauli
pas, large gathering Of citizens and
soldiers.
The state of Sonora was the first to
adopt the plan and COnstitutiOnalists
claim it il working satisfactory there
50 far.
The celebration at Los Borregos Sat
urday afterEaAn was opened by pr.
Ramon Pucnte who read paper. the
message or "manifcst0' of General Blan-
90 to the COnStitutionalist soldiers. set
ting forth the principles of the Agrar
ian plan was in effect. as follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01

"At last. after three years strife and
sacrifices the Revolution begins 10 con
slider the solution one Of the great prob
lens which. without doubt. will consti
tute the principal axis If the prosperity
of our country. Our lands are in the
hands of Il small number of lanG hold
crs. because ancient faults Of public ad
miniStratiOn have tolerated and pro
tected the large prOprietorS. granting
immense COncCssi rs to favOrtcs and
SPECTATORS not stopping to consider
thar they were day bv day. wasting the
riches Of the country and deadcning the
impulse Of the humble people in The
grand Scheme Of labo" rec produ tive
and fruitful In this way we were tray
cling to certain ruin. and our people.
impoverished and starving were falling
into a saddcst state of Servitudc
The land torn by force from the deS
pOilers who under Il government as tyr
ranical as that Of General Portirio DiaZ
usurped the rights and sacred preroga
tiveS of the people, is going to return
again To our people; To the humble. to
the diSinhpritcd so that. under laws
that shall be appropriate and liberal,
which Will emanate from the revolution,
they may transform, with diligence and
constant labor the uncultivated fields
of the country into ccntcrS of actual
prOductiyenesS and riches
We have wished above ali particular
~ that the soldiers Of the people. the
COnStitutionaliStS. who sacrificing all
h one family and interests. i'm favor of
this cause of liberty shall have assured
10 thcm-Or to theirs in ease they should
perish in this combat, piece of this
blessed ground. for which we have Striv-
| en- so hard. and that they may later. on
/ the triumph of our ideals. lay down the
fc for the implements of agriculture
TO oDrq on their little farm dCep fur
rows which viii insure bread for their
7 families
They should know Therefore. our com
RAIDS in arms. that all who wish or res
olive to devote themselves TO agricultur>
may count on a title to property. under
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
CORPORATIONS EXECUTED
THREE THOUSAND OHIO CORPORA
TIONS PIT OUT OF BUSINESS
TODAY IN OHIO.

Columbus Ohio, Sept. 1.-The exist
ence Of 1900 Ohio corporations ended
today when the state tax commission
made the biggest slaughter in its history
and struck them from the records Of the
state.
The official killing was done on the
or,ier of the attorney generals depart
ment through failure of the corporations
to pay Willis law taxes Of a percentage
on the capital stock. After today the
books of Ohio will contain the names
only Of these corporations which are in
good standing with the state.
Th,. task of killing these corporations
began two years ago at which time there
were 5000 companies carried on he lists
as delinquent. +.f ,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
BROUGHT BACK
FORMER U. s. SOLDIER CHARGED
WITH FORGERY ARRESTED
THROUGH L. :. OFFICER.

Lantus Johnson, formerly a United
States soldier, charged with forging the
name of Edward f. Rorke of Browns
vile to a check for 500, waived exam
inatiOn before Justice of the Peace Z.
F. Barbour this morning. and was held
to the grand jury. bond being fixed at
$500. johnson was arrested at New Or
leans by Il detective of that city. and
waived extradition proceedings. He was
brought to Brownsville Saturday night
by Deputy Sheriff l.. ID. Haley.
johnson was arrested through the fact
that he had stated here before leaving
that he intended to reenlist in the army.
He bought a ticket for New Orleans,
through which he was traced and
through the aid of the United States
army recruiting officer located in that
city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
CLARK SCORES
TWO EXCHANGES
SENATOR CLARK OF ARKANSAS
DENOUNCES NEW YORK COTTON
EXCHANGE AND ITS PARA
SITE" NEW ORLEANS
DECLARES NEW YORK EXCHANGE
CONTROLS MARKET OF WORLD
BELIEVES IT HAS NO RIGHT TO
ENIST
lBu ASSOCIATED PreSS.)

Washington, ID. g.. Sept. L Address
sing the senate today Oh his amendment
to tax cotton futures where no delivery
was intended. Senator Clark declared
parasite" the New Orleans Exchange
are 10 more than gambling institutions
and that those who Speculatcd there are
engaged in wholly selfish and illegal
business.
He declared that the New York ex
change controls cotton prices for the
whole world and that he believed it had
no right to exist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
DEMAND MINIMUM
Especial to The HerdldO

Manchester, Eng. Sept An en-
phatic C;em;snd for general minimum
wage legislation was expected to be made
by the British Trade Union Congress
which met in annual session here to
day.
Ten resolutions have been submitted
by various constituent bodies suggesting
amendments TO the National Working
mems Insurance Act, in order to correct
some Of the inequalities that have devel
oped in the application of that meas
ure since it went into effect one wear ago.
The shop Assistants store clerks
union is urging the Shop Act be amended
forthwith 50 as to reduce the hours Of
employment per week to sixty. and the
Textile Workers have asked the Parlia
mcntary committee of the Congress TO
prepare bill reducing the working week
in that industry to forty-eight hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
CONTINUE FIGHT
ON INCOME TAX
PROPOSITION TO INCREASE IN
COME TAX ON FORTUNES RUN
MING ABOVE THE AMOUNT OF
so5000O ANNUALLY.
RASIS OF COMPROMISE OFFERED
TO INSURGENTS BY SENATE Fl
NANCE ~COMMITTEE.-INSURG-
ENTS FIGHT PROPOSAL
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. ID. c., Sept. 1.-An in
crease in the income taxes on large for
tunes ONLY when the increase runs above
$o50,OOO annually is the basis Of the com
promise the senate finance committee
will present the democratic caucus. 50
the Democratic leaders announced to
day
The "insurgent" democrats indicated
today that they will not accept this
without fight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
TO IMPORT ARMS
CONSTITUTIONALIST ASK PER
MISSION TO OBTAIN SUPPLY
FOR PURPOSE OF PROTECTING
ANERICANS
(BB Associated PrfSS.l

Eagle Pass, Tex, Sept. 1.-The Con
stitutionaiists today pctitioned the Uni
ted States government through vice-con-
sui Blocker. at Piedras Ncgras, for per
mission to import one thousand rifles,
and several hundred thousand rounds
Of ammunition.
used for the protection Of American pro
perty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
DUBLIN RIOTS
POLICE AND STRIKERS FIGHT IN
STREETS OF IRELAND'S CAPITAL
HUNDREDS ARE INJURED.
(Bv Associated PresS.l

Lor,,on, Sept. 1.-The latest figures
show that three hundred and twenty civ
ilians and forty five policemen were in
iured i'll riOting in Dublin Ireland yes.
terday. in connection with a tramway
strike. One civilian succumbed to his
injuries.
The. Manchester Guardian claims the
Dublin police were brutal in suppress
sing the riots, and SAYS they appeared t.
be intlamed by liquor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
UNITED LABOR LEAGUE
Especial to The Heraid.)

Pittsburg. Sept. Prominent labor1
leaders and delegations from all oyfr
Pennsylvania today attended the fifteenth
annual celebration of the United Labor
League which il being held at West View
Park. EnOch Raun, who as city cnlpr
cilmam secured passage Ot the bill ex-
tending 70 employees Of the city the prin-
received in the performance Of duty. spoke
on What Civilization Has Done for La
bar"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
WOULD STAY IN JAIL
THAWS LAWYERS FIGHT DESPER
ATELY TO PREVENT HIS RE
LEASE ON HABEAS CORPUS.
BIZ Associated PreSs.)

ShcrbrOOke, Sept. Harry Thaw'S )
lawyers today laid plans for bitter
fight tomorrow before Judge IIutchin-
son TO prevent his release on the hab-
eaS corpus writ sworn out last week by
Police Chief Bourea. Of COaticook, who
arrested Thaw.
The release of Thaw would mean that
he would be handed over to the immi
grafton officials for Immediate de
portation to the United States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
INDIAN COMMITS SUICIDE
(By Associated Press. J

Pueblo. Colo, Sept. William CHS
holm. fun blooded Choctaw Indian. of
Tishomingo, Oklahoma, killed himself
last night after the receipt Of letter
informing him that tract Of land which
he once sold for small sum recently sold
for three million dollars on account Of
the',lscovtTy of oil
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
PAIN TERSAND DECORATORS

Rochester. y. y. Sept. 1.-Ways and
means for the spending Of propaganda
to increase the membership was the i'm
portant topic discussed tolay when the
Brotherhood of Painter Decorators and
PapcrhangerS of Amcrnca met here in
annual convention. Representatives from
all over the country are i'll attendance
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
TO IMPROVE The
COUNTY SCHOOL
TRUSTEES CLASSIFY SIXTEEN
SCHOOLS AND DECIDE TO AD-
OPT VARIOUS NEW FEATURES
NENT SESSION.
TO INACCURATE SEWING CLUBS
FOR GIRLS AND CORN CLUBS FOR
BOYS PER CAPITA s. FOR THIS
SESSION.

Al a lengthy session a the board of
school trustees of Cameron county, held
in the office of County Superintendent
Of Instruction j II Canalcs in the coun-
ty courthouse Thursday the board under
took the work of classifying the common
school district schools Sixteen schools
were classified into one of the three clas-
siticationS, primary. intermediate or high.
The board adopted suggestions for the
improvement of the schools offered by
Superintendent CanaleS prominent a.
m0ng them being thccstablishment Of sew
ing clubs for girls and corn clubs for
boys in all the county schools The SI.
pcrintendent will require the teachers
Of there various schools to see that this
organization is started promptly. The
idea has proven successful in thousands
of SchO IlS of the state and the clubs areA
all affiliated with an immense state orr
ganization.
Superintendent Canalcs also suggested
the setting aside Of two days during The
school wear as contest day. one before
the Christmas holidays. and one during
the second half of the term The contest
will inclu,,e reading. writing spelling,
etc, and each school will
be expected to challenge the nearest
school. In Judging the contest the iucs-
6 will taken into consideration rhe neat
ness Of the school grounds, the beautific4
ton in evidence. etc, all of which il isA
believed will tend 10 nraAe both the tea
chcrS and pupils more energetic in their
work
There are 7.07S ScholaStics in Cameron
county. and the per capita is 81. giving
this county total of 1896 for its
school fund
Those present al yesterdays meeting
were the president, A Celaya, Sr.. j. p.
Cottingham, George ID. Falligant Of San
Bcnito and Supt. Canales.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
WOMAN SHOT
NINE GUARDS AT CALUMET. MICH
IGAN SHOOT MINERS DAUGH-

(By Associated PrcsS.)

Calumet. Mich, Sept 1.-The / copper
mine strike situation grew mcnacing to-
day asa result OF the fatal shooting by
mine guards Of Margaret Fazakas. a min
er's daughter.
The guards claim they shot to protect
prop rty. but the strikers declare the
guards fired into a crowd of miners with
out prOvOcation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
POSTOFF|CE CLERKS


Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. IA reso-
luton urging higher pay shorter work
ing hours was expected to be unanimous
ly passed today when the National Fedora
ton of POStOf1ce Clerks met here i'm an
nual convention Invitations were recciy
cd today from Washington, y. c.. Bal
timore, Boston and Philadelphia for the
next convention
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSED"
I BIZ ASS0cidted Press. J

New York Sept. l.-One hundred CON
les Of fake news spaper announcing IN
three inch letters Harry Thaw shot try
ING to escape and giving details OF the
alleged killing netted the promoters
two thousand dollars. before the police
suppressed the circulation Of the paper.
The paper bore the name SUNDAY Tel
egram,' and was printed al Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT
(By Associated Press.

Dallas Tex, Sept. / Engineer Billy
Mason, of Commerce, and fireman Har-
nv .Sterling of Mount Pleasant, of the
Cotton Belt passenger train were prob
ably fatally injured in the derailment Of
a train near Coppel last night. James
Hawthorn of Dallas, is seriously hurt.
The cause of the accident is unknown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
AT a STANDSTILL.
{ Bg Associated Press. J

Washington, ID. c.. Sept. l.
The Mexican situation is absolutely
ut a standstill today. according to
Senator Bacon, chairman of the
ate relations committee No V
has been received from John lii
who is still at Vera Cruz, and ii iS
not known what his plans are.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01
AVIATOR LOOPS THE LOOP
(Bu Associated PreSs.)

.Iuvisy, France, Sept. 1.-The French
aviator Pcgoud to-day safely "looped the
loop" i'm an aerOplane while flying at a
height of fifteen hundred feet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-01

Cleburnc. Sept 1.-R. j Shelly, one
of r. most pr minent citizens Of this
vicinity. died lasi night Of internal hem
Orrhage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
We Commend The Chronicles Stand.

In its issue of last week our esteem
ed contemporary announced that here
after it will not publish whiskey adver-
tisements. The people of the county
who have labored in season and out of
eason to suppress the sale and con-
umption of intoxicating liquors will
join The Advertiser in commencing
The Chronicle for its change of adver-
tising policy by declaring against fur
ther lending publicity to the further
ance of the red-eyed monster" In
closing this announcement with refer
ence to this change of policy, The
Chronicle says: GAS for our part we
shall in future advocate no legalizing
of its sale in Edgefield county
This clear-cut, unequivocal statement
from our friend across the way Is
blow to the whiskey interests, in that
hereafter the county press is solidly ar
rayed against the great destroyer. The
sentiment throughout the county against
whiskey is stronger now than it has
ever been. The abortive effort to re-
establish the dispensary year ago
was 80 completely squelched that we
do not ever expect to see another ef-
fort made in this county. Say what
you please about blind tigers, and no
body can be 80 foolish as to defend
them, the best place to rear boys, de-
veloping them into strong, sober, up
right, honest men, is in "dry" terri
tory, the place where the nefarious bu-
s;ness is put under the ban of law.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
International Issue Involved.

1t will be extremely unfortunate if
the peaceful relations now existing be-
tween the United States and Japan are
disturbed by the passage of the pro
posed measure by the California legis-
lature prohibiting the owning of land
by aliens, this bill being aimed partic-
ularly at the japanese. Those who
are not familiar with local conditions
in California are not capable of pass
ing judgment upon the matter. 1t may
however ultimately lead 70 friction be-
tween California and the United States,
such being the case if the proposed law
is in conflict with existing treaties
bearing upon the question. 1t Is an
extremely delicate situation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-04-23
Not Confined to Politics.

Let the critics of Secretary of State
William Jennings Bryan say what they
please of him, adversely or otherwise,
this great country is fortunate in hav-
ing such man to aid in directing the
affairs of State. Although possibly
erring in judgment at times, as all
other mortals, there is not any gainsay-
ing the fact that Mr.. Bryan has gigan-
tic cintellect And his upright Christian
life indicates that his heart has been
cultivated along with his mind. This
great statesman, like the immor-
tai Gladstone of England, can deliver
as able religious discourse from pull
pit on Sunday as he can political ad-
dress during the week from the stump,
and he is just as much at ease in the
former as he is in the latter role. For
some time it has been Mr.. Bryan's GUS
tom to address the Christian Endeavor
meeting in Washington every Sunday
afternoon, saying many good things to
the young men. In his address last
Sunday he gave utterance to these
words, which at this time deserve to be
given wide circulation:
"Without faith it is impossible to
accomplish anything worth while. A
man must have faith in God, faith in
himself, faith in his fellowInan and
faith in his government before he can
do anything of Importance In the