davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17

Mrs. Crawford was SO glad to
find her out when ! called
Mrs Crabshaw-I knew you didn't
Ike each other. 60 told her when you
wera going 10 caII--Judgs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17

Do You Fear Consumption


NO matter now cnroaic your eoNgh
or how severe your throat or lung all
ment is. Dr Kings New Discovery viii
surely help You; il may save your
life. stiilman Green o. Alalicaite,
Colo, writes: Two doctors said j
had consumption and could Tt live
two years. used DR. Kings Now
Discovery and am alive and well
Your money refunded Il Il falls 10
benefit you The best home remedy
for coughs colds. throat and mng
troubles Price soc and Sie0 Guar
anteed by Brown & Co Ads. d&s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17

Cash paid for clean cotton RAGS
Express ofiioa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-17
Investigate These Bargains
Phone 1860

Lot 75xis5. six room house. bath
and hall. rooms large. also kitchen pan
try pastry pantry and four closets.
fireplace and brick mantle. front porch
$3.50, back porch 6xlo ana screened in.
hot and cold water. and soft wafer or
back porch. two room serTans house
and wash house. barn for horse and
COW. feed room and buggy shed. back
yard fenced with woven wire. horse lot
fenced with lxl4xe palings. shade tgees
and small frait trees. Come and mako
US an offer.
Five room cottage on West Hill on
car line, clear or incumbranees VIII
exchange for larger house close ID on
pavement
We have some good farms to ex-
change for city property or good
notes. See our list
We make farm loans at the lowest
possible rate of interest liberal pay
ment privileges and money ready As
soon as title is approved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
m MULTIPLYING SIGNS
FOR DEVELOPMENT
OF THE SOUTH END

Further evidence to the effect that
there is something brewing with ref
erence to the development of the
southern part of Umatilla county is
furnished by the fact NJ. D. Crary, a
heavy timber owner, who lives at
Warren. Pennsylvania, was in the
city Thursday and would have gone
into the Ukiah country had he not
been taken i'll while here.
1t is understood that Mr.. Crary rep
resents the ownership of large body
of timber in the Fossil Condor coun-
try and that he likewise has holdings
in the vicinity of Austin. He was
here, accompanied by his son, and in
tended running out to the timber belt
that will be tapped by the Pilot Rock
branch when extended southwark. Be-
ing taken i'll here he did not make
the trip and left for Baker.
The Frightening prospects for the
extension of the Pilot Rock branch
or for the extension of the Northern
Pacific into that region is causing en-
llluSldSiil dlllDilS lllOSN NiiJ 'eA-+S -
see the timber of southern Umatiila
and Northern Grant made available
for use. 1t is declared that with the
road extended southwark it will be
logical to bring that timber to Pendle-
ton for manufacture. The fact that
Baker has only a narrow guage road
leading into Grant county is against
that city and it is still further to Pen
dleton's advantage that there is a
good local market for lumber and
slabwood in this county. In reaching
the eastern or middle state markets
Baker has no advantages over Pendle-
ton for the reason the freight rates
from Pendleton and from Baker to
the middle states are the same, de-
spite the fact Baker'is some distance
eastward of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
HERMISTON MERCHANT CAPTURES A
BURGLAR FOUND LOOTING REGISTER

chant was not sure of the best way to
dispose of him. Walking him into the
front room, he placed him where he
could keep an eye upon him and, with
the wrench still clasped in his hand,
took down the telephone and called
for his father. 1t was long time be-
fore he could get response and when
he finally did arouse his parent, It
was another long wait before the ne
cessary assistance arrived. But Camp
bell waited patiently and his eye never
left that of his prisoner and his hand
never released its grasp upon the
weapon.
Three men finally came to his as
sistance and, it was not until then
that the burglar showed any inclina-
ton to resist. He put up fight all
the way to the Jail but was over
powered and thrust into the bastile
He boasted that he would not be there
by morning but night watch was
stationed without and this morning
he was taken before the local justice
Of the peace, given preliminary
hearing and bound over to the grand
jury. He was taken to Pendleton on
the motor car this morning and
turned over to the custody of Sheriff
Taylor.
He gave his name as Edward Cole
son and stated that he only left Phila-
delphia 12 days ago. He is a powerful
ly built man and a typical looking
thug and young Campbell is being
congratulated on emerging so luckily
from his adventure.
An attempt was made earlier in the
evening to break into the ]. M. Scar
borough store. A window had been
smashed but entrance had not been
effected. Coleson had been in the
Scarborough store during the day and
1t is supposed that he attempted to
burglarize this store also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
ONLY 70 EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS
ARE SUCCESSFUL IN RECENT EXAMS

Out of 200 eighth grade pupils who
took the recent examination in this
county total of 1870 failed to make a
passing grade, leaving only 20 sue
cessful applicants for eighth grade
papers.
The grading of papers has just been
completed at the office of County
superintendent Young. Three pupils
from the schools of Weston have the
honor of taking the high places for
grades. Cornelia Johnson is first with
grade Of 94.5, Myrtle Hyatt is sec
ond with a grade of 9S.2 and Blanche
Beeber, third with a grade of 9S1.
The following is the complete list
of successful applicants:
Echo-Ardia Callisan, George SAL
ing, Ruby Harde. Leonard Carver.
Charles Thornton, Ida Wells.
Echo Dist. No. S-Hugh Rhea.
Ferndale-Martha Basket, Harry
NJ, Perry, Jessie E. McElrath, Edgar
Saylor, Thomas Campbell, Theodore
c. Jones.
Hermiston-Alice NJ. Prann. Arthur
Girts. Maynard Groom, George Prin-
die, Arthur Benedict. Pansy Girts,
Arthur Beasey. Ruth Chamberlain.
Adams, Dist. No. 15-Esther En-
bysk,
Weston-Lowell Duncan. Esther
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
STUDENT EXHIBIT
AT THE CITY HALL
TRULY WONDERFUL

| If you want a real ana truly reve-
lation as to the value of the new work
now being carried on in the Pendleton
schools and particularly that of the
new departments of domestic science
and manual training go at once this
evening and visit the exhibits in the
convention room on the second floor
OF the city hall. 1t will be worth the
while of anyone to do so and parents
of studens will find especial pleasure
in seeing the work that is displayed
Incidentally taxpayers who may be
resentful of the money that is ex-
pended on the local schools may by
going to the city hall find evidence
to the effect the money required for
the new courses is expended for
splendid purposes.
This is the first time such an ex-
hibit has ever been given in Pendle-
ton as the work in domestic science
and manual training was not started
until last fall. As matter of fact the
work has been really underway only
since the first Of the year when the
students moved into the new high
school. The fact the instructors have
had but a few months in which to
give their classes practical training
makes today's showing the more cred
table.
The display now at the city hall is
joint exhibition of the art work of
the grades and of the work in manu-
al training and domestic science The
walls are adorned with the artistic eff
forts of the grade pupils who have
been taking instruction under the di-
rectiOn Of Miss Laura Schroeder,
teacher in art and music and much
youthful ability is manifest.
The domestic science display occu-
pies the south end of the assembly
room and there may be seen the
handiwork OF the girls who have been
taking sewing instruction under Miss
Christine Moore and also many tooth
some products of Miss Moore's class
in cooking The domestic science
work is optional for most of the stu
dents Of the high school and the work
has been very popular with the girls
and likewise very efficient Instruc-
/ tion is also given to the girls of the
upper grades in the grade schools.
1t is the work of the manual train
ing class under Instructor Chloupek
that furnishes the most striking part
of the city hall display. The manual
training department has the center of
the room and exhibits many pieces
that are beautiful and flawless in con-
struction. There are morris chairs
constructed entirely by students even
to the upholstery work, book cases, Ii
brary tables, piano benches, magazine
stands music cabinets, a davenport,
and cedar chests galore. All this is
the work of youthful cabinet makers
who have learned everything they
know on the subject since the first
of the year. The work is decidedly
creditable to Mr.. Chloupek and to the
students. There are so boys in the
high school manual training classes
and instruction in simpler forms of
work is given to the boys of the sixth.
seventh and eighth grades.
The school exhibit will be open to
the public this evening and from g
r. m. until 6 o'clock tomorrow even
ing. No admission is charged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
ALLEGED WHITE
SLAYER INDICTED

One of the most revolving white
slave cases ever unearthed in this
part of the country resulted yesterday
in the indictment of Archie Randall
by the federal grand jury of Port
land, according to news received here
by Chief of Police John Kearney who
was one of the witnesses against the
man. The case was sent to the federal
jury from La Grande but the trail of
the alleged white SLAYER led through
this city where he had been arrested
on October 81 on statutory charge
He forfeited bail here of $50 and fled
with Pearl White. the girl in the case.
He had come here from The Dalles
and from Portland to The Dalles.
From here he was traced to Kelso,
Washington and from Kelso took the
girl to La Grande where a child was
born. Within ten days after the birth
of the infant, Randall required her to
resume her immoral life to support
him, according to testimony intro
duced by a Swede who had visited her.
1t took the grand jury just five min
utes to return an indictment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
Especial correspondence }

Hermiston, Ore, May 17.-There is
one burglar less at large in the coun-
ty as a result of u daring capture
made last night by Don Campbell,
well known young merchant, with
the aid of two-foot monkey wrench.
Campbell, who with his father runs
the Hermiston Produce and Supply
Co., came upon the marauder as he
was about to loot the cash register,
seized the wrench, cowed the fighting
spirit of the other and held him in
the store for an hour before he could
summon assistance by the telephone.
1t was about IL o'clock last night
that Campbell, who sleeps in the
store, unlocked and opened the front
door. AS he did SO, he thought he
heard a noise within. Waiting a mo-
ment to find whether or not he was
to be covered with a revolver, he
flashed on the lights and discovered a
stranger standing in front of the
cash register. When the lights were
turned on, the burglar started to run
for the back room but was command
ed to halt. He refused and the young
merchant pursued him into the back
room.
The intruder had made entrance
through a little back window and 1t
was rather inconveniently situated for
a rapid exit so the robber attempted
a little strategy. He declared he
would submit If Campbell would al
low him to go outside and get his hat
and coat. But the latter was not in
clined to be outwitted. At this juno
ture his eye espied heavy monkey
wrench and, seizing It, he made for
the other man who. at sight OF the
weapon, announced complete sur
render.
Having captured the man, the mer-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17

Narkaus, Cornelia johnson. Pearl Bea-
mer, Blanche Beeler. Blanche Stages.
Viola Branen, Myrtle Hyatt. Ethel
Lane. Katie Tucker.
Dist. No. %, F'reewater-Roy Rec
ords Winfield Upcraft.
Nolin-Elsie Rhode, Vera Amour
eux.
Athena-Arnold Koepke, Hope Nc
Pherrin. Elmer Martin.
Dist. No, 80. Athena-Carl Johnson
Milton-Cecil Lane, Merle vii.
liams. Eunice Weaver. Edna Coyle.
Katie Eaton. Chandler Harper, Iiln-
an Skies Vernon McEwen. Carroll
Lucas, Ralph Kyle, Charlotte Ras-
mussen. Frank shelton, Glen Walter,
Dewey Crimmins. Carl Groth.
Pilot Rock. Dist. No 37-Ova Ba-
ker.
Helix-Letha Albee.
Stanfield-Edsar Hoosier. Url
Richards.
Milton, Dist. No. 67-Ruth Wander
hoof, Earl Hayton.
Fruitvale-DeWitt c. Holbrook.
Nincent-Arthur Wynans. Isaac
Harpe, Edward Johnson. Lois Records
Adams-James Painter, Pearl V.
Painter.
wallnla. Dist No. 1Os-Byron Moll,
Berr Mol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
A LITTLE STORY THAT SHOWS
The PRACTICAL WORKINGS OF
ORECON'S HUMANE PRISON POLICY

(By E. b. Aldrich. Editor The East
Oregonian.)
Here is story that illustrates the
workings of Governor Vests honor
policy at the penitentiary. 1t is not
political story because neither the
governor nor his prison policy are
now under attack and no defence is
needed. This is written because It is
hopeful story in that 1t shows the
advancement that is being made in
the matter of handling prisoners and
in dealing with those who are depend
ent upon men who have been put in
Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
DELEGATES CHOSEN
FOR C0NVOCATION

The annual convocation of the mis-
sionary district of eastern oregon will
meet at Hood River on Wednesday.
May 21. with preliminary meetings the
day before. The delegates from Pen
d!eton are Messrs. J. T. Lambirth. j.
r. Robinson and r. ]. Slater. Alter
mates. Messrs. r. NJ. Sawtelle. B. l..
Burroughs and Mark Moorhouse, and
several ladies. Rev Charles Quincy
viii leave for Hood River by the early
train on Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
AvIATORS ARE HERE
2 DAYS NEXT WEEK

Definite arrangements have been
made for some aviation flights here
on saturday and Sunday May 24-25.
The aviators will be Miss Alice Nc
Kee and Milton Bryant both flying
for the Bennett Aero Co. of Seattle
The program will start at Roundup
Park at 2:3O p.. IN.
A few days ago Miss Mckay flew
over the city of Seattle at height of
1000 feet and she and Bryant are
contracted to fly at Seattle during the
Golden Potlatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
SENIORS CLASS DAY
PROGRAM ARRANGED

At the high school auditorium next
Thursday afternoon, beginning at
o'clock the Senior class day program
will be given and the public is invit-
ed to attend. Following the program
a reception will be given by the class
to parents and patrons.
The following is the class day pro-
gram:
Instrumental Solo-Wedding Day
at Troldhangen ........ Grieg
Reuben Beckwith
Address by President of Senior
Glass ...... Wilbur Breithaup
Class History =. Rupert Williamson
Oration-Oregon Trail ........
...... Mildred Berkeley
Song-Do'an Yo' Cry Ma Honey.
Girls Glee Club
Glass Poem ...... Walter owen
Glass Will ....... Rexford Gray
Oration-Twentieth Century Solu-
ton of the Negro Problem. -.
....... ................ Effie Duff
Glass Prophecy Lillian Gulliford
Duet-Lifes Merry Morning .....
Helen Whipple and Flossie Kim
brell.
Oration-The Parcel Post ....
.............. Alice Greenawald
Solo-Hay Time. ..... Edna Wisdom
Oration-Vivisection Francis Sailing
Farewell to Juniors. Vesta Boylen
Response from Juniors. Otis Hampton
Class Song .......... Senior Class
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
AT WRECKING TRAIN

Hackensack, n. Y, May 1.-THE
presence of private detectives and
deputy sheriffs patrolling the tracks
of the Erie railroad last night dis
closed another attempted train
wreck. Rocks piled three feet high
We're discovered on the rails near a
bridge at Lodi. The engineer of the
Buffalo express stopped his train so
suddenly that passengers were jolted
from their seats.
The locomotive stopped a few feet
short of the obstruction.
The railroad officials said they
knew no reason for the attempt, the
fourth within six days to wreck an
Erie train in northern New Jersey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
JAPANESE MEETING CHEERS SPEECH
DECLARING THEY WANT EQUALITY

Toxic, May 17.-Wild cheering at
meeting called to discuss the Cali
fornia dispute, greeted striking dec
laration of Professor Nagai of Vase
da university, which typified the de-
termination of many Japanese for
equality before the world. Nagai
said; God made the white and col
ored people equal. Unless we claim
equality we shall fail to carry out
Gods wishes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
WATCH DRIVEN INTO
BODY BY A BULLET

Los Angeles, May 17.-With a sill
Yer watch driven through his body
and against his backbone by a bullet
fired from a revolver by p. H. Len
CERT, "a Burbank rancher. George
Hepp, a blacksmith, was brought to
the hospital today in a dying eondi-
ton. Lengert according to his story
to the sheriff, was aroused at day
break by noises Believing a bur-
glar was trying to effect an entrance
to the house he demanded to know
who was outside. When he received
no answer he fired. the bullet strik-
ing Hepp's watch and driving it into
his side. causing it to penetrate the
liver to the backbone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
To Fight Tuberculosis.

Indianapolis. Ind. May livery
court house yard of every county in
the state of Indiana will have a model
fresh air. cottage if a suggestion
made at a meeting of the board of
directors of the state association for
the study and prevention of tubercu-
losis goes through. \ resolution was
adopted to send speakers to every
town in the state to lecture on the
best methods of prevention and cure
of tuberculosis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17

Washington, May 17.-Notice to
Japan that CALIFORNIA; law cannot be
further interfered with by the nation
al government is understood to be the
burden of the administrations reply
TO Japan's protest, which has been
tentatively completed by Secretary
Bryan and the reply probably will be
submitted to the president for approv-
al today. If approved, the note may
be transmitted to Ambassador Chin
da before night. While the details OF
the note are unobtainable, it is au-
thoriatively stated it is couched in
conciliatory language.
It's publication is not contemplated
now and probably will not be made
public until Chinda has had an oppor-
tunity to communicate it's contents to
Toxic. 1t is understood the reply re-
cites at length the steps taken with
the California legislature in behalf
of the japanese contention and in an
indirect way serves notice that moth
ing further can be done to cross the
expressed will of a sovereign state.
Washington, May 17-Criminal
prosecution OF INSCRIPTIONS newspa-
per editors, who without justification
have printed alarming stories of how
near war is between the United States
and Japan. was urged by Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels. Himself a pub
Usher. today.
"War scares. reports that the gov
ernment is facing a crisis because of
the japanese situation and is prepar-
ing for an international struggle"
said Daniels. "and repeated state
ments that the truth Is being with
held and the public deceived, are JUS
titled only so far as the public will
permit itself to be misled by certain
unscrupulous portions of the press. If
there were the slightest justification
for the publication of these war
scares, would be the first man want
ing the public to know the facts.
There is not the slightest foundation
for their existence.
"I protest against colored misinfor-
nation that some publications are
feeding the people. I recently order
ed the cruiser Maryland to the Pacific
to test Alaskan coal. It's bunkers
were filled and it made test run to
San Francisco. AS result. this
pointed headline appeared in one of
the yellow journals: United States
Cruiser Maryland, Stripped for Ac-
tion Makes Forced Speed to San
Francisco The man writing that
story headline ought to be prosecuted.
This is only single instance of
misrepresentation. The navy, war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
STRIKE GROWING SERIOUS, CALL
IS SENT OUT FOR STATE TROOPS
JUMPS FROM 14TH
STORY TO HIS DEATH

Oakland, Cal, May 17-H.
f. Magill, recently appointed
city clerk, suicided today by
jumping from the 14th story of
the new city hall. His act was
committed in plain view of girls
employed at Capwells depart
ment store adjoining. Witness
es saw the body plunge off the
side of the 14th story. land on
a projection on the 18th floor,
bound up and then fall in a
crumpling heap. Many rushed
to MagilPs aid but life was ex-
tinct. Every bone was broken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
Hair Falls Out from Fright

Vienna, May 17.-Declaring the hair
had been literally scared from his
head young motorman on local
street car line, began suit for dam
ages against the owner and driver or
an automobile which collided with his
car and so frightened him that his
hair, eye lashes and eyebrows fell out.
Medical circles here are greatly inter.
ested in the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
GRANDSTAND FALLS:
SEVERAL ARE HURT

Chicago, May IA small tempo
rary stand at the White Sox ball park
collapsed this afternoon just before
the game between the New York
Highlanders and the White Sox start
ed. Several were injured. the acct
dent causing a panic among other
spectators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17

The meeting was orderly. no in
flammable speeches being made.
While the general tone of the meet
ing was pacific and irresponsible war
talk was deplored. many speakers de-
clared plainly against the aggression
of whites against the colored races.
frequent reference being made to
lynchings in the southern states of
America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17

The following relates an actual oc-
currence that came unexpectedly un-
der the observation of the writer. 1t
is a snap shot picture, so to speak,
and shows the honor policy in routine
operation.
During the month of March the
writer was visitor at the governors
office and while waiting in the pri-
vate office for a talk with the execu-
tive was an unintentional witness to
dialogue between Governor West
and the wife of convict. The wo-
Continued on page three)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17

Los Angeles May 17-Directed TO
all japanese in the United States and
in the American possessions in the
Pacific, the united japanese associ-
alton of Southern California is out
with statement that the war talk
now widely prevalent among our peo-
pie will only embarass the Japanese
and American governments in their
efforts to arrive at an amieable ad-
justment' in the California land dis
pute 1t is signed by three of the most
prominent Japanese in the southern
part of the state. The statement de-
clares the agitation which resulted
in the passage Of the anti-alien law
is having bad effect on their busi-
ness, causing great personal anxiety.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-17
Carmen in Riots at Cincinnati
StrikebreakerS are Stoned and
Driven from Cars.
cox REFUSES MILITIA

Adjutant General is Appealed to by
Mayor of the City-Riotng Starts
in Heart of Business Section in
Early Morning Hour-Seyeral Men
are Injured.