davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
SUFFRAGISTS FAVOR
MORE VOTING POWER

Washington, JAM 31.-Four hun
dred suffragettes made a demonstra-
ton before the committee on elections
in the house in favor of bill intro
duced by French of Idaho permitting
women to vote at congressional cleo
tons. Scores of stenographers en-
ployed by the congressman deserted
their offices and participated in the
demonstrations. Several congressman
spoke.
Mrs. Clara Colby of Portland open
ed the hearing, urging an enactment
of a constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting states disfranchising citizens
because of sex.
Lafferty, Raker and dozen others
cited equal suffrage successes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
FRIENDLY SUIT HEARD
BEFORE ASTORIA COURT

Astoria, Or, Jan. 31-Judge
Campbell arrived in the city and the
friendly suit of c. G. Palmberg ct al
against the Sanitary and Reclamation
Commission is being argued before
him. Testimony in the case was ta-
ken before the referee, C. w. Mullins
Judge Campbell will also hear the
evidence and arguments in the case
brought to restrain the city from issu-
ing warrants on the general fund for
the purpose of taking up the warrants
drawn to defray the expense of the
Irving avenue improvement, before
leaving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Will
Be HERE TOMORROW TO MAKE AN
INSPECTION OF BRANCH HOSPITAL

Tomorrow morning at o'clock the
special legislative committee appoint
ed by President Malarkey of the SEN
ate and Speaker Macarthur of the
house will arrive in Pendleton to un-
dertake an investigation and insepec-
ton Of the new eastern oregon branch
hospital. There will be between
twelve and fifteen legislators in the
body and 1t Is expected that both the
president of the senate and the
speaker of the house will be numbered
among them.
Upon their arrival they will be met
by committee from the Commercial
association and taken to the Hotel
Pendleton as the guests of the associa-
tion at breakfast. Between s and
number of prominent citizens will
call at the holtel to meet them. Al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31

8 they will be conducted topthe hos
pital where they will examine in de-
tail the buildings and the system of
administration, and incidentally in
vestigate the need for a new wing for
which Supt. McNary is asking an APP
preparation.
At noon they will be guests of the
hospital officials at a luncheon, after
which autos will call for them and
take them to the woolen mills. where
they will be shown over the plant. In
the evening they will be guests at a
big dinner at the Wenaha club.
Those appointed from the senate on
the committee are Bean. Perkins
Smith of Josephine and Wood Ma.
larkey being the fifth member. Speak.
er Macarthur named Abbott, Ander.
son. Graves, Hagood, Hughes, Massey
Smith and Westerlund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
THORPE WILL. PLAY
WITH NEW YORK GIANTS

Cincinnati, Jan. 31.-Thorpe, Indian
athlete, has accepted an offer to play
with the New York Giants, according
to a telegram received by August Her
mann from a representative sent to
Carlisle to try to get Thorpe for the
Cincinnati Reds.
Representatives of the Chicago
Cubs, Pittsburg Pirates, Cincinnati
Reds and the Giants were all dicker-
ing for the Indians services, Gin
cinnati offered Thorpe forty-five thou
sand dollars, but McGraw outbid this
amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
BALKANS DEMAND Indemnity OF
TURKS. OTTOMANS RECALL THEIR
ENJOYS; TURKISH SHIP IS sunk
; = AH . . . NANN%N1
CONVICTS WILL GET
PAY FROM STATE

Sacramento, Jan. 31.-Ans-
wering the cry of hundreds of
wives and children whose sup
port is taken away with the i'm
prisonment of criminal husbands
and fathers, the state board de-
clared it had introduced in the
legislature a bill to provide for
the payment of wages to con-
victs in the state prisons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
BARRETT'S BONDING BILL PASSED
IN SENATE; MANY OTHER BILLS co

State Capitol, Salem, Ore. Jan. 81.
The Calkins bill fixing the salary
of the governors secretary at three
thousand dollars passed the senate by
a vote of eighteen to twelve today An
other bill passed was one by Butler
fixing severe penalties on officers of
banks who accept gratuities for loans
or sales of securities to the bank and
upon outsiders who offer to pay for
such favors,
Seventeen bills were passed in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
THIEVES TAKE NEW ROOF
OF CHICAGO MANS HOUSE

Chicago, Jan. 31.-Of all odd booty
of thieves shown in the police records
the most curious was reported when
X. A. williams, who lives alone and
works at night. complained that
thieves had stolen the roof of his
house. "If it rains or SHOWS today,
my furniture will be ruined" sighed
Williams. Williams house is a one
room affair. on which he had just
placed new roof. The new timber
evidently was regarded a valuable as
set by the thief or thieves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
AMENDMENT
DEFEATED IN SENATE

Washington. Jan. 31.-The senate
defeated the Hitchcock amendment to
the Works resolution proposing that
no president be elected after March
unfit nineteen hundred and seven
teen, or that one who acted as presi-
dent for two years after that date. be
eligible to election The discussion of
the Works resolution continued in the
senate today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31

senate, when it adjourned for the
week.
The senate passed Barrett's county
bonding act and two vetoed bills were
passed by the house, both distinctively
heavyweights.
One provides that station agents
shall post the time of arrival and de-
parture of trains and the other com
pels farmers to get out in the road
adjoining or running through their
property and grub out weeds and this
ties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
TARIFF HEARINGS
BEFORE COM MlTTEE

Washington, Jan. 31.-The last
scheduled hearings regarding the re-
vision of the tariff are before the
house ways and means committee. The
products included diamonds, human
hair. blasting caps. unclassified leath-
er and buttons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
WOMEN HURL DISCS AT HOUSE OF COMMONS
USE SLINGSHOTS FROM TOP OF OMNIBUSES

London, Jan. 31.-Varying the tao
tics of annoyance. the suffragettes. re-
sorting to slingshots from the tops of
motor omnibuses, hurled leaden discs
stamped Votes for Women" at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31

house and store windows along the
route. Owing to their bad aim little
damage was done. One woman was
arrested. Jane Melford, the driver of
an omnibus, was fined eight dollars.
She refused to pay but her father did.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
SEVERAL INJURED IN
FIRE AT SEATTLE

Seattle. Jan. 31.-Scores were res
cued by the police and firemen and
several hundred escaped through
smoke filled halls when fire started in
the basement of the Manhattan apart
ment house early today. The apart
ment was the largest in the city. Sew
eral sustained minor injuries. The
damage was nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
GENERAL STEEL
STRIKE PENDING
BACK UP OR MAKE GOOD" IS
U[T|MATUM HURLED At UNION
'<~<><~~<<> >~~~ =
MULE KICK
RESTORES MEMORY

Enid, Okla. Jan. 31.-A kick I
= on the head by a mule was
= worth $500 to John Allen, a
= farmer living near here. Imme- I
= diately after Allen was operated I
= on for a fractured skull which I
. the mules hoof had inflicted last I
= Saturday, he remembered where I
= he had buried that amount of
y money in the financial panic of I
. 1907.
y Aliens memory was impaired
= by an injury he received when
= his team ran away and threw
. him out of a wagon few days
. after he had buried the money,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
REBELS MAY ATTACK
TOWNS IN SONORA

Douglas, Adiz, Jan. 31,-Gen. Sal
azar, leader of the rebels, in the vi
cinity Of Juarez is planning to attack
northern Sonora towns according to
messages Salazars demonstration
against Juarez is claimed to have been
ordered to draw the federal troops
away from Sonora.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
BETTING ON LENGTH OF
PRAYER CAUSES TURMOIL

Middleton, Jan. 31.-As the result
of the expulsion of a prominent mem
Der of the senior class caught betting
on the length of morning prayer at
Wesleyan University chapel, the uni
versity is in a turmoil, Prof. Willard
Fisher was expelled recently for his
views on sunday observance. A
strike is threatened to force his rein
statement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
HOME RULERS IN
CONTROL OF ULSTER

Londonderry. Jan. 31.-Control of
the province of Ulster IS In the HANDS
of the Irish Nationalist Home Rulers,
following the election of David c.
Hogg to the house of commons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
LUMBER SENT FOR
USE AT 1915 FAIR

Aberdeen, Wash, Jan. 311Bear-
ing the first shipment of lumber from
the northwest for use at the Pana-
ma exposition. the steamer Chehalis
left for San Francisco today. The
lumber was sawed in special sizes at
American mills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
BRYAN SAID TO HAVE
ACCEPTED PORTFOLIO

, Miami, Fla. jan 31.-Hugh
, C. Wallace of Tacoma, Wash, f.
, NJ. House of Texas and H. w.
, Alexander of Trenton, n. j..
, prominent Democratic leaders in
, their respective states, started
B for Trenton following a confer
B ference with w. j. Bryan here.
This caused the report that
, Bryan is sending by them a per-
, sonal message to President
, elect Wilson accepting the port
, folio of secretary of state.
B Miami. Fla, Jan. 31.-Wil-
D liam ]. Bryan again denied the
3 rumor that he has accepted the
D portfolio of secretary of state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
CASTRO DEFEATS
EFFORTS TO BAR HIM

New York, Jan. 31.-The eff
forts of Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Nagel and other gov
ernment officials at Washington
to bar his entrance to the Unit
ed States, was temporarily de-
feated by Castro, former presi-
dent of Venezuela Castro APP
peared before Federal Judge
Holt and obtained an order ad-
mitting him on five hundred dol
lars bail pending hearing
Friday on an application of a
) writ of habeas corpus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
senator Ordered Arrested.

Sacramento, Jan. Lieutenant
Governor Wallace ordered that Sem
ator Caminetta be arrested for refus-
ing TO take his seat during debate
on resolution endorsing the Works
proposed six year term for president
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31

London, Jan. 31.-A demand for
two hundred million dollars cash in
demnity for the war was presented to
Turkey by representatives of the Bal
kan allies. The Moslems were inform
ed that is the war is resumed the de-
mand will be increased. OF the two
hundred million dollars, seventy-five
million will cover the indebtedness of
the conquered Turkish territories, for
which debts the Balkan nations, to
which the territories would be finally
allotted. will be responsible, according
to the agreement with the powers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
Murderer Is Hanged.

New Westminster. Jan. 31.-Joseph
Smith was hanged at the Dominion
penitentiary today for the murder OF
Guard ]. H. Joynson. whom he killed
while attempting to escape October 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31

It's easy for a man to resist temp
tation-if he has something better in
sight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31
$780, 100000 Asked by AlIies-Un-
less Granted Later Demands will
be More Than This.
FIGHTING is REPORTED

Greek Battleships Destroy Turkish
CTuiSer-POrte Orders MOSlem
Peace ENJOYS TO Return-PoweFs
May Prevent Allies from Dividing
Turkey As They Had Planned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31

Constantinople, Jan. S1-The Tur-
kish cruiser Hamidieh was attacked
and destroyed by three Greek war
ships in the harbor of Stampalia, is
land of Sporades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31

Berlin Jan. 31.-Danger of a Sc
rious internecine war in Turkey
through rebellion of troops at Tchatal-
ia has ended, according to CONSTANT
nople dispatches. Advices say the
chiefs of the Young Turks subdued
the mutineers and stopped the march
against Constantinople. 1t is report
ed that Enver Bey. military dictator.
had conference with Representatives
of the mutineers and secured their ad-
hesion to his cause by promising am
nesty to all concerned in the uprising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31

Constantinople, Jan. 31.-The Por-
tie ordered the Turkish peace ENJOYS
to return to Constantinople from Lon
don. The withdrawal is regarded as
retaliation on the allies in the hurried
denunciation of the armistice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-01-31

London. Jan. 31.-The determina-
ton not to permit the Balkan allies
to partition Turkey as they please if
the war is renewed and the allies win,
was reached in the conference of the
European ambassadors today. Notice
to this effect was communicated to the
Balkan ENJOYS. 1t was learned semi
officially territorial claims will be
adjusted at a general European con-
ference if the Turks are again defeat
ed.
DR.. Daneff announced the non-Bal-
kan ENJOYS except the Bulgarian en-
voys will leave London before tomor-
row. Ambassadors are still hopeful
for peace, believing that Turkey will
ultimately accept the demands of the
allies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-15

trot and for the moment saddle soreness was
forgotten. This was Two Medicine, the end Of
the first stage of our journey.
Cutbank Camp, Friday
Leaving Two Medicine. we rode away in a
golden morning. light hoar frost sprinkled the
grass The sun rolling a curtain of white
mist upward from the violet sides of Rising Wolf
mountain
Upward the trail wound, the horses picking
their way over fallen trees. dipping into
yeasty hollows, now climbing slippery bank.
One rode at an angle of 45 degrees forward and
backward, alternately The trees grew thinner
and scrubbier-"N Natures stunted step-children"
the official tenderfoot poet called them-and the
trail sleeper until we emerged aloft, almost at
the timber line. Presently we were riding in a
furry Of snowfakes that hid mountain and valley.
A cloud rift letting through CLEAN of sunlight
revealed our snow falling rain in the valley
below.
Noon came and luncheon. 1t was hardly more
than four hours since breakfast, yet hungry eyes
watched the preparations until at length was
heard call which for music grateful to the
will never be equaled in the Metropolitan Opera
House.
That call consists of four syllables-grace
notes they might be called If this were any sub
ject for frivolity. 1t like this:
"Co-ome an git it,"
1t is the park summons to meals. The rush
follows
We got it." and proceeded on our way new.
heartened though the weather had still new
variation for The last section of the eighteen
miles from Two Medicine traversed through
a heavy drizzle, and the going heavy
Lake ST. Marys. Saturday.
We had started from Cutbank in better trim
than on the day before and were riding more
at east. Around the bend in the trail ahead
swept band of painted Indians. drums beating
and eagle feathers streaming in the breeze. A
few PAGES from leading file they refined in
their ponies, formed line and made cultural
sounds of uncertain import George Star. Black
foot interpreter, trotted to the front
Chief TWO Guns" announced Mr. Starr ind
eating stalwart Indian in beaded buckskin and
a chiefs war bonnet. Chief Jim White Calf"
indicating another handsome Indian, both sons
of old man White Calf dead now-great chief
They to welcome you to park. Big Moon
medicine man. Mr. Big Moon nodded pleasantly
For three days he makes medicine to have fine
weather while you're in park"
The Narrows, Upper St. Marys Lake
Monday.
Leaving the horses to be picked up later we
journeyed today by motor launch up St Mary's
lake to this point, where still new phase of this
western scenery presents itself The lake mar
you ascend and the mountains come
closer. becoming as It were on more intimate
terms with humanity. Very near seemed their
brown sides, banded with gray and black. and
snow-covered SUBMITS, in the clear air tiny
glacier ir narrow gulGh lekea 30 close thai
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-15

you would expect to throw stone upon its sur
face with ease. The guide said it was fall
three miles away.
lake McDermott, Wednesday.
We have seen macy beautiful sights, but the
unanimous verdict on reaching camp tonight was
that the days ride had been the most beautiful
ride of ALL at which Tom Dawson, the veteran
chief guide, only smiled. He is used to these
tenderfoot raptures why" he said, you
haven't seen anything to speak of yet. This is
only the beginning"
Beautiful Lake Sherbourne was passed at a
canter, for the tenderfeet by this time have be.
come hardened to the saddle, and each riders
pany is his best friend Toward evening We
came upon a and strange sight BY the
remnants of a grassgrown stage road we reached
a group OF log houses larger and more preten-
tious than most. The guide explained:
This is Allyn, a dead town It was built up
by a copper mining prospect, but the prospect
was only pocket, and the pocket soon gave out
Then everybody went away. 1t has been desert
ed ten years
We left Allyn behind and in a few minutes
were in quite different spot The Lake Nc
Dermott chalets grouped about waterfall
around which the mountains stand sentinel
Their SUBMITS them first flushed
with pink In the evening light, and inspired new
adjectives of admiration, all too weak.
Lake McDermott Friday
Yesterday we rode to Iceberg lake and saw
through a forest of giant Christmas trees with
the thick upon their branches and the
whole world green beneath. then skirted the
steepest mountains encountered in all our travel
hitherto, climbed the famous Golden Stairs and
at last reached a valley where on three sides
huge cliffs looked down upon sapphire lake set
in sea Of white. On one side glacier centu-
ries old moves an inch or so a year down the
steep rocSa, its waters feding the lake. whose
surface is dotted with huge cakes OF ice. The
hottest day in August is cool at Iceberg lake.
and finds the glacial fragments floating there az
though 1t were early spring s
Today We travelled TO still another beauty
spot, Cracker lake, haunt Of the big horn sheep.
whose tracks here and there were seen upon the
SHOWS smooth surface. Tomorrow we move on
ward to Lake Mcdonald and homeward.
Lake Mcdonald, Monday.
Here on the parks western border and by the
side of the largest-many say the most beautiful
of all its many lakes-we have spent our last
day. Our exploration is at an end for here the
outsidS world makes itself felt again. Hobnaiied
boots and khaki short. skirt and sweater here
meet the habiliments Of civilization upon a COM
mon footing
We said goodbye to our trusty ponies yester
day and today we tramped II to the Royal Gorge
and waterfall, which are McDonald's chief beau
ties
Most of the folk who have been to t., park
are going back there Our own west alss y IL
EpsAi
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-15
OF
WISCONSIN URGED
Badger State Editorial Associ-
alton Hears Presentation
of important Subject.

MiIwaukee-A feature of the Wis
consin Press association meeting in
this city was the attention given to
the subject of the development of the
state. The leading address on this
topic was prepared by A. ID. Campbell,
manager of the Wisconsin Advance
ment association and delivered by Ira
D. Bush, the assistant manager, Mr..
Campbell being prevented from at
tending on account of the illness OF
his daughter. Mr.. Bush said in part:
What does the development of the
land and other resources of Wisconsin
mean to the people of the state? The
mnoccupied and undeveloped areas
combined constitute at least 100000
acres of good agricultural lands. The
undeveloped water powers of the
northern portion of the state, that in
the natural order of things will not
BE generally developed except concur
emily with agricultural development,
constitute 100000 to 100000 horse
power.
These vacant and undeveloped
lands are good lands. How good is
shown to some extent by the follow
Ing table of production, which is taken
from the latest United States census,
being a comparison of the yields of
the twenty-five most northern coun-
ties, the state as a whole and the
United States:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-15

down through the heart OF Ahe continent to the
yearlong summer lands of Mexico
Eighty lakes. sapphire and opal and diamond
clear In the varying lights, reflect the blue west.
ern sky. Threescore living glaciers green with
the depths OF ice that endures season after sea
son, lies the the hollows of the giant peaks
Crystal streams descend in countless waterfalls
over the brown rocks and break the silence of
the forest trails
In these mountains, left save for few trails
rs they were before the first white men pushed
tneir way across the plains to the further ocean
the Wild things of that early wilderness still And
a refuge
Accustomed to think of Montana as state of
cattle ranges, big wheat crops and the home of
copper. we know nothing of this part Of it-this
land of delight Yet We in common with some
4O0o0O00 of other Americans are its owners
congress, in one Of its moments of wisdom two
years ago. set 1t aside a national possession
10 De, as Chief Two Guns said, "a playground for
all the people, rich and poor. white and Indian
forever"
1t Is now Glacier National park and there are
some 14O0 square miles within its borders You
may roam through it for a month and never
tread the same ground twice.
II was by pony travel that party Of eastern
tenderfeet, fresh from occupations in which ex
ercise Is at a discount and locomotion is mostly
oy street car explored the park few weeks ago
Ihey emerged from two weeks exile after
some tribulation. hard as nails and healthy as
saVages- This dairy is a brief record OF their
experiences:
Two Medicine Mont THURSDAY
II is eight miles from the park gateway at Mid.
Nale TO the first chalet at Two Medicine But
1nese are Montana miles and as Old PHILADELPHIA
said IL they would only sell YOU land ON tho Mon.
Jana measurement and let you resell it on the
eastern scale 1t would be mighty satisfactory
transaction The trail led over several small
streams and on through forests Of pine and
@ OAK But always it led upward. little
.Ieen ahead. The pace dropped to an EASY walk
.ne norses feet fell noiselessly upon the thick
pIne needles, and scarcely a sound disturbed the
Us peace Late afternoon came all too soon
nrat,S y1 'u,h IN the trail brought into view
pretty log chalet beside Il deem h,ua IoLa tha
mountains coming down to its very edge smoke
suIieo from the cook house chimney, suggestira
hS'0 ~lnSs to eat The ponies broke irto a