davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10

continuation de la 3a. pagtna.)
no es cleible por nadie y mpnos adn por
81, a quien nos honramos EN- tenerle en-
tire nosotros.
FL senior Behn renueva su deseo de
modifcar la proposition del senior Ca
sal como ha indicado.
Ell senior Casal para abreviar porque
la question Sc hace interminable admlte
la proposition del senior Behn como en-
mienda q la suya pde que como Sc ha
discutido va bastante, Sc ponga a vota-
ci6n dicha enmienda. Sc vota y no es
aceptada FL senior Cadierno apoya la
proposition del senior Casal, proponlen-
do enmendarla para que Sc publlquen
los trabajos hechos por la Comislon Ell
forma de folleto. FL senor Grau dice
que tiene que dejar la Presidencia y Sc
Ievanta volviendo ocupar su aslento.
LIE sustituye ell senor Torruellas, qttlen
concede un nuevo turnO Ell proy en- con
ira de la prop0sici5n del senior Casal.
En- pro ell pr0ponente ell Sr. Cadler
no. En- contra. ell senior Behn Y ell Sc
nor Lopez Ell senor Casal Cree que no
tiene NADIA mas que decir sObre la raz6n
de que sea adoptada su proposition. va
cue tendr1a cue repetir 10 dlcho. No obs
tante. como desea llegar una s0luci0n
no tiene Inconvenience en- que Sc supri-
man las palabras ''es Unjust" de su
proposition, va que ell senior Behn cOnsl-
lera que pueden estlmarse OfenSWas,
aunQue el entiende qeu no 10 son. FL
senior Behn pide leer y lee la proposition
que Sc discute. fnalmente, despues Gle
unos momentos de consultas deIibera-
ciones el sen0r Casal presenta la
Asamhlea la formula de transaction
consistente Ell sustitllir la declaration
| uue Dice: La Asamblea declara que la
| Ley de Patentes es inJ usta, no es equita-
| tiva Y ademas Sc considera inoportuna >
Dor esta Otra: La ASamblea declara
| que ratifca las protestas hechas anterior
! mente contra la Ley de Patentes la
conSidera inoportuna =. Apru6base. Ell
senor Cadierno propone Sc acuerde nom
brar Socio de Honor al senor Alvarez
Nava. Este eXpresa que no cree haber
contraido los meritos necesarios. Ell Sc
1or Presidente (Behn) manifesto que
tondra el honor de proponerlo as1 en- Sc
sion Ordinaria que es cuando Sc puede
tratar tales asuntos, Ell union Gle dos
personalidades que juzga 10 merecen
tambi6n. FL senior Alvarez Nava vuelve
4 eXpresar que no cree haber merecido
tai honor, estimando en- cuanto vale la
distinction. La Presidencia reitera 10
dicho, levanta la session avisa que en-
el Hotel Inglaterra esta preparada una
comida familiar la que todos debemos
asistir. Y desfile general
.---sTTA--
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-10
Las patentes y Ia
Camara Irlsular
de Conner clio

Continuation de la 3a. pagtna.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

right to cuss the player. Otie didn't like the managers choice of language, and got right up and went away from there, returning to the old home stead in Indiana Next Spring his wrath was cooled somewhat, and when Cedar Rapids invited him to re- turn, Crandal1 accepted He pitched seventeen games in 1907, when the appendicitis bugs got him.
 Sentiment played a part in getting CrandaII his chance in the big. league
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

McGraw began his career in Cedar Rapids, and he always had, and still has, a strong affection for the Iowa city. Having read in the Cedar Rap ids papers about Crandan's perform ances. McGraw decided, just for old
 sakes' sake, to give the young fellow a chance. Crandau made good with
 the Giants, and in 1910 he led the National League in hitting, and hung up a pitching record of nineteen Yic- tories to enly four-defea+s. He made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

while playing with Frankfort that Ote pitched his first regular game, with his brother as battery mate. From that time on Crandan became a pitcher. In 1906 he went to the Cedar Rapids. Ia, club in the Three-I Lea gue, where he won nine games out Of eleven he pitched, and was the won
 der of the circuit One day, however. Otie got in bad and was knocked out of the box. The manager was peev- 1sh. and exercised his managerial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

the greatest all-around average that year of any player in the history of baseball. As a utility batter, pitcher, first and second baseman and short stop, Cranda1l is still a mighty use full player to have around While he is not a star in any one branch of the game, he is one of the greatest a11-around players the diamond has ever known. In short, Dr. Crandal is a general practitioner, rather than. a. specialist
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
5wanty-nfth birthday today.

twenty-dfth birthday today.
 Otis James Cranda1 was born at Wadena, near Fowler, Ind, Oct IT, ,1S8s- His father owned a big farm in that neigh borhood, and Otfe's first job was as a tiller Of che soil. He was the star player of the Wadena mine. and his fame spread all the way to Frankfort, Ind, with the result that he was offered $65 a month and keep to cover the initial bag for the Frankfort Independent team It was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17
oLD poo CRANDALLs
 GREAT AII-AROUND ~
 PLAYER. IS a5 TopAY

There are two excellent reasons why the New York fans refer to Otis Gran Ga1I. the famous pitcher and utility man of the Giants, as Old Doctor CrandalI. One reason is that he is lot a doctor, and the other that he l---.s.. ,-.l.a- .IEaes ha HzH cels0Eats bis
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

'sMy dear. wonder why you sav such wicked things of your very best friends"
 Naturally. I know them best"- F9iegende BIaetter.
 Teacher (to boy on front seat)- What wer. the principal military events in the reign of CIaudkus Gael sar7
 Precocious Boyle had -four wivea- Life.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Young men who are keen for the latest styles in suits or overcoats, will find here the things you want.
 The new models in sack suits with lapels. shoulders and pockets that are just right.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-17

Short stocky men, long slim men, great big men, the smaller men in town; practi- cally all will find a ready suit. here to fit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
STORY OF RUSSIAN BRUTALITY
WILL BE TOLD IN COURT

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Charged with
whipping two young girls in his en-
ploy. Marcus Josephson, Russian
manager Of a film company, today
went to trial on complaint of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty
TO Children. At the preliminary hear
ing in Tower Bridge police court
evidence was produced of an amaz-
ing form of oath to which he COM
PEELED his girl employees to subscribe,
as follows:
II. of my own free will, after care
ful consideration, hereby swear by
Almighty God that l will from this
day to the end of my natural life be
obedient, submissive, and truthful to
Mr.. Josephson; that / will from this
day recognize him as my master
teacher and good father: that l will
love. honor and respect him as such;
that l will submit to his authority
and consent that he shall treat me
as If l had been his own child; that
all lawful orders given by him shall
and will be law to me. however hard
task they may appear to be, so
help me Jehovah" The girls testified
that repeatedly for minor faults they
had been brutally flogged BY .Jo-
sephson with leather straps, after
which he made them kiss his hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
PERSONAL MENTION

Assessor c. p. Strain is spending a
Few days in Portland.
Sam Walker is in today from his
ranch up Mckay creek.
Mrs II. Drake OF Hermiston is reg
lstered at the Bowman.
John Nesbaum came in this morn
ing from his home at Helix.
w. X. Walpole Of Irrigon, is max
ing Pendleton business visit.
Clay Dohring OF Vansycle came in
this morning on the n. p. train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Grover came in
from their home at Helix this morn
ing.
District Game Warden E. F. Averill
will return from Athena this even
ing.
Martin Mclaughlin, Duncan stock
man, is making Pendleton a short
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Lindsey of
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Lacourse were
among the out-of-town peole in the
city yesterday.
Il. H.. Clemens of Echo, was num-
bered among the people from over the
county yesterday.
F. B. Swayze, Hermiston banker.
transacted business here yesterday
and spent the night.
Allen Thomson, well known young
man of Echo. was among the visitors
In the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Shannon and
children of Helix are here today to
do their Christmas shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Geiss and Mr..
! and Mrs. ]. A. Winn of Adams have
left for California to spend the win
ter.
Frank S. Grant, grand chancellor,
and Lou r. Stinson. grand keeper Of
the records and seal of the K. of p.
lodge, came in this morning from
Weston where they visited the lodge
Of that town last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
Why ! Believe in 0steopathy

(Howard Crawford, Boston. Mass.)
First and primarily because it cures
disease. Not every disease, to be
sure. but great majority of them.
Secondly. I believe IN osteopathy
because of its reasona bic ness. One
does not have to believe something
that the intellect balks at; but ra-
tional and consistent theory of the
causation Of disease, such as is the
basis of osteopathic procedures, meets
the approval of thinking people.
Everyone knows that the body is a
machine, and that machinery is sub
ject to wear and strain, and there
fore, in need of occasional adjust
ment.
Thirdly, l believe In osteopathy be-
cause OF the ease with which the
remedy for a given trouble can be
chosen. II a misplaced cervical YER
tebrae or a sub-dislocated innomi-
nate bone be the diagnosis. the treat
ment is obviously to replace the mis-
placed parts. There can be no con-
fusion of multiplicity of remedies as
in other schools of practice.
Fourthly, / believe in osteopathy
because by its use ] have seen inva-
lids. supposedly hopeless or suffering
from incurable disease, restored to
life of at least partial usefulness.
Success under such circumstances is
indeed good ground Tor belief in the
efficacy OF osteopathy.
Briefly then, believe in osteo-
pathy because I consider it the most
rational method of diagnosing. treat
ing and curing disease, and the re-
suits of decade of practice strength
ems me in this belief
BY authority of Drs Hoisington,
Judd Building.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18

furnished rooms, close in 312 So
Main street.
For rent-Six room house. partly
furnished. Phone 344J.
For rent-Furnished room in pri
vate family. Close In. Phone 1873.
Phone 444 for U. 8. Inspected meat
and more Of It by paying cash. at the
Oregon Market
New modern 7-room home in Port
land to trade for home in Pendleton
North side preferred. e. T. Wade.
Miss Tuttle, art teacher from Walls
Walla. will hold a sale of hand paint.
ed china at the home Of Mrs. Geo
Hartman tomorrow.
Found-On Main street opposite
Hotel Pendleton. ladies' breast pin
Owner can recover same by calling
at 107 f. Court street.
Any one wishing home made can.
dies for Xmas call and see the Epis.
copal ladies at the Peoples Ware
house Grocery next Saturday.
To Rent-Largeiy, nicely furnished
well heated front bedroom suitable
for one or two gentlemen. use of bath
and phone. Call 502 Water. Phone
EOS NJ.
Penland Bros. new furniture var
moves all you have In one load. Good
warehouse storage; rates reasonable
Phone 339 or call Penland Bros. 647
Main street.
For sale-1SS acres OF wheat land
at $50 per acre, in Franklin county,
Wash. s miles from West Eltopia
Wash. Write H. n. Coan. Eltopia,
Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
Dstes' Barber Shop. ss3 Main.

Estes' Barber Shop. s33 Main.
Fish arrives daily. Oregon Market
Chicken tamaies and chill at El.
hot's.
I. C. Snyder. chimney sweep. Phone
3Sl NJ
The Pendleton Iron Works want,
scrap cast iron.
Try Estes new barber shsp-.
ms the work"
Wanted--Good, clean rags at tn,
East Oregonian office.
Joe Ell. insurance. room 8. Ameri.
can National Bank building.
Let the Pendleton man tune you,
piano. Phone 554. whipple.
Take no changes. get pure U. S. In.
spected meats at Oregon Market
Wanted-Girl for general house.
work. Call 123 Lewis or phone 24s J
For rent-one or two desirable
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18

sport of Spain and Mexico. lifted to
a position of royal favor, and while
to the true American they are brutal
exhibits and cowardly. at least they
can be viewed If for no other pur-
pose than gaining an intimate idea of
the pastimes of another nation.
IN two reels of pictures which give
close and accurate scenes of the
fight, the Alta theater will offer again
tonight a chance to see a true the
life Mexican holiday, with thousands
Of persons in the big arena, the tor
readers with their swords making the
fatal plunge at the maddened bulls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. lS,-A
maximum working day Of IL hours for
the horse is the object of campaign
being waged by the Kansas City HUI
name Society, with the assistance OF
several City Aldermen.
''Some team owners have been
working two shifts of drivers with
the same horses" said f. II. Weeks
president of the Humane Society.
working hours for men and wo-
men are regulated by law. Now 1t is
the horses turn"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
Dereiict schooner Menace,

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 1S.-The
ierelict schooner Aloha which broke
away from a tug after having been
abandoned by her crew in storm
nearly two weeks ago. was sighted off
Destruction Island and In the path
OF steamers plying in the coastwise
trade. This is the first time the
Aloha has been sighted since she
broke away from the tug.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
NEWS OF FARM AND RANCE
sfs7, 900 Wheat Check-rhe larges,

Sf97, 900 Wheat Check-The largest
check ever issued in the northwest 1t
is claimed in payment for the wheat
crop of an individual was signed yes
terday by the Jones-Scott company
and was turned over to George Drum.
heller at Walla Walla. 1t called for
$197,632.24 at the First National bank
els of wheat. This is a little over 144
carloads of grain. The wheat was
club, turkey red, bluestem and forty
fold and was bought on the basis of
rs cents for club and IS cents for
bluestem. Two years ago the Jones'
Scott company gave check for $685.
600 to Mr. Drumheller for his wheat.
This was the largest check up to that
time. The grain will be sent to Ia
coma and Portland and shipment has
already started. The grain is all of
the 1913 crop.
Seven Cows Per Acre-That from
five to seven cows may be maintained
to the acre in the northwest was de-
ciared by II. L. Blanchard of the
Washington state college, in an ad-
dress before the state dairymans as
sociation in session at North Yakima
yesterday.
Snow Starts Feeding-Though the
snowfall thus far has been light it
has been sufficient to cover the ran
ges so well that in some instances the
sheepmen and stockmen have start
ed feeding though tney are not feed
ing heavily. 1t is reported that the
Echo country has escaped the snow
thus far and there is no snow yet at
Arlington.
Wheat Market Strong - Though
there Is practically no selling under
way and but little wheat left to sell,
the local market Is strong. The
price OF rs cents is now being freely
quoted and the buyers seemingly find
little wheat even at that high figure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
SS5.0OO For Rental Fees

CALGARY, Alberta, Dec. 1S.-Dur-
ing the month of November the sum
of $4,000 was taken in at the Can
adian government land offices at Cal
gary as rental fees for leaseholds in
the oil district to the south of this
city. This is the largest sum ever
taken in at the Calgary land office
in any one month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
HAWLEY WOULD ALLOW
EASIER HOMESTEADING

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Repre-
sentative Hawley has introduced a bill
similar to Senator Borah's amend
ment to the homestead law. but allow
in gstock raising in lieu Of cultiva-
ton. also hay raising and fence and
road building as credits to the extent
Of $1.50 an acrde, applying particu-
larly to rough country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
Stampede at Calgary

CALGARY, Alta, Dec. lS.-Plan
for another great stampede or gather
ing of cowboys, Indians and from
tiersmen at Calgary in 1914 are ma
turing here. The stampede of 191.
was success both financially and II
every other way, and thousands o
people were thereby attracted t,
Calgary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
CURRENCY BILL WILL
BE RUSHED no SENATE
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-The
currency will be ''railroaded" to
the senate when the fifteen minute
speech rule becomes effective at the
caucus at which several proposed
amendments will be discussed and
which Is scheduled for tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
= 90 % . . . . . . . . . Z
. BULL FIGHT Is THRILLER &
. IN PICTURES AT ALTA Z
. . >>>>> . . . . . . % . .

II one has never had the opportu-
nifty to see bull fight in the real,
such fights as have caused the fed
eral and rebel soldiers to pause hos
tilities and attend in a body. there is
an opportunity afforded in Pendleton
and the Alta theater Is the place.
These bull-fights are the national
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18

and In fact everything Is truthfuily
pictured in these films. Every inch
of film has to do with. the fight and
several bulls are killed. together with
many horses and one fighter has
narrow escape also
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
Attention Daphne Circle

There will be meeting Of Daphne
Circle No. 2. this, Thursday. evening,
December IS. instead of the cath. At
the close OF the meeting there will
be dance to which all are invited.
Admission 80 cents. Come and have
good time.
ELLA BEDDOw,
(Adv.) Guardian Neighbor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18

All members of Pendleton Lodge
No. 2sS. B. p. o. Elks, are urged to
be present at the regular session
Thursday, December IS. Special busi-
ness. initiation, hot tamales. etc. BY
order OF exalted ruler.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
(Adv.) Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
What MY Lady Likes.

Can you think of more appro-
pirate Christmas gift for my lady
than a pretty blooming plant or box
of flowers that carry the message for
you?
Fone Forshaw, Florist. for Flow
ers, 90? East Court street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
Water.

Water.
am prepared to drill any depth
we'll. Estimates given. Inquire for
prices. A. G. Winnerling. I16 w.
Webb street.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
LOCALS
d Advertising In Brief

RATD0.
Per line first Insertion. ...... .loe
Per line, additional inserties. ). &c
Per line, per month. 81 90
Count 9 ordinary words 10 line.
Locals will not be taken ov0 the
phone and remittance must seeoo-
pany ORDER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-18

(Adv.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-27
Science VS.. Superstition.

Superstition may be justly defined
as the fruit of ignorance. 1t is the
filthy, po sonous slime clinging to a
benighted soul crawling through the
dungeons of darkness. 1t is the
deadly tree under whose black
shades lurk devils of destruction. 1t
is the breeding pen and nursery of
the most vindictive passions, of
magic, witchcraft, crime and creed.
There is no language adequate to
describe the awful results of its in
fluence upon the human race. 1t
has hatched out devils with horn,
tail and pitchfork, spouting fire and
birthstone.
The belief in the various forms of
superstition, such as dreams, signs,
tokens, fortune telling, spooks,
ghosts, devils, Decromancy and
witchcraft, which are the abortions
of barbarism, have not only caused
the earth to flow with the innocent
blood of It's victims, but have done
more to retard the growth of civil
ization than all other causes COM
bined.
William Chambers says that a ma
jority of the early Christians
ascribed all evil, physical as we'll as
moral, to the devil and his demons.
Failure of the crop, sterility, pesti-
lence, murrain among cattle, mental
maladies, persecution of the Chris
tians, individual vices, heresies, etc.
But every step forward that sci
ence has taken has robbed this devil
of some potent spell that used to
chill the blood and strike the heart
with awful horror. Men first lost
faith in the devils occasional in
carnation; then medical science de-
stroyed his claims to the origin of
mental phenomena which he was
once supposed to have directly
caused; natural science deprived him
of his control over the elements; his
torical criticism plucked from him
his borrowed feathers, while meta
physics, to great extent, destroyed
his personality.
Thus, while science has done much
to relieve the world of these horrible
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-27
Woman and Her Pocket.

Much used to be said by women
about their sufferings for lack of
pockets. Perhaps the great agitation
for women's rights was due in some
measure to envy of mans liberal ac-
commodat for storage. Former
ly woman who did not have suffi-
cient resolution to have capacious
pocket sewn into her gown was con-
sidered so lacking in individuality
as to be no credit to her sex.
In all the recent agitation for
saner dressing for women, the pocket
seems to have been omitted. No
mention of it has come to the eye
of the writer, nor has he heard any
of his female friends and relatives
mention subject which was once
large matter of tea table agitation.
Has woman abandoned her agita-
tion for the free pocket. once so con-
spicuous an article in the equal
rights creed?
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-27

The disappearance of the pocket
as dogma, faith, and a propagan-
da may be interpreted as showing an
increased domination of the feminine
mind by considerations of style. So
tight fitting are the women's clothes
of today that a pocket would seem
about as disfiguring as a wen or a
tumor. Paris mods, America drills
Meanwhile, the grandmothers will
tell how women got along very well
many years ago before anyone
thought of sewing a pocket into their
clothes. In the older days detached
pockets were frequently made and
presented to friends as occasional
gifts or by will. They were beauti-
fully embroidered creations of linen,
dimity, etc, with quaint old sampler
stitches.
Some lovely stories are told by old
timers about the Iepute enjoyed by
women skilled in making the old
time pockets and reticules. One Ma
tilda was a far-famed pocket max
er," and her designs were treasured.
1t was supposed that she was in love
with the parson, a widower, and she
gave to his sister one of her cher
ished patterns. An alleged rival, one
Ann, secretly obtained possession of
the pattern and reduced it to confu-
sion by drawing a lot of meaningless
lines. When the hodge-podge ap-
peared as the sister worked the bag,
she became convinced that Matilda
had queered the pattern from unwil-
lingness to give away her secrets.
She so influenced her brother that
he married, not Ann, but widow
from another town.