davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

an admixture of emotion, of the worst
of all the emotions-fear-in ones
thinking Instead of concentrated,
clear serene thinking on the problem
in hand, worry is thinking, mudiied
black with fear. 1t is about as help
telling uphill. Yet an the world is la
boring under the Egyptian heayiness
OF the wheels. and almost every spiri,
ig a spirit In the darl, nrison of fear
But once we grasn This trntb clearly
oare we cor,.ipca ourselves Mot WA
cam rif our +,orcbt os c,,otio.,,1;s,,,
o., fasr no dow ~ ,,,,. a,,i,.,,ro-,,, =
81, b,,5 ,,a +r ..,,..i.,,.,a, ~,
o,,,r,,f,n ,,..,.,.. .,..,..,,. -
,l-,r,als ,,,,,,.. .,,, ,, -
rouarful ai5 rbara NOV bo e,uuro,
ana hoo,.sli7inc, &. ,,..o,,,,.,. :,
an ,,,o,.+a, oee,r. ,,, ,,,,,.. .,...
or pr+ soar 3. r.o,,.,,,., IN
ot,,i-i, .,,;r
,,,,r ond ,,,,i.,,.,o, ,
,,,;r,t.;, . Iii.
for an ,bo+ ,.,o .bi,,.,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-07

Member United Press Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Routing Of Armed Backers of Governor Hooper
and Democratic Antagonists Restores Peace
in Tennessee StatehouSe

NASHVILLE, Sept 2G.-For the
first time this week the General As
sembly Of Tennessee opened for bust
ness to-day without gunner backing
Governor Ben W. Hooper, or police
and detectives, detailed at the In
stance Of Democratic Legislators, be
ing present This comes as a result
Of the stand of Speaker Stanton at
the late session yesterday TO refuse
to assemble the House unless the
Capitol was cleared Of all gunner
and policemen. Appointing the heavi-
est Representatives Of the Democrats,
Independent Democrats and Republi-
can forces, the Speaker sent the trio
to every office and corridor i'm the
Capitol and had the State Building
cleared of men who had menaced the
Legislative proceedings for the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

The sensation preceding the open
ing of the House to-day was the re-
port that the committee on the inves-
tigation Of legislators appointed as
Deputy Field Marshals. would seek
TO report This report carries with
II the possible unseating Of nine Re
publican members. If this report can
be gotten in, it will aid the Demo-
Gratis in filibustering against the Ad-
ministration prohibition measures
and provoke another riot.
Speaker Stanton was in the chair
at 1890 o'clock this morning, after
suffering breakdown yesterday,
which forced him to leave the House
for the time. Governor Hooper failed
to return the general appropriation
bin and it automatically became a
law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
MRS.PANKHURST
ASKED To VISIT
ATLANTA
Woman's Suffrage League Sends
Official Letter To Be OeIiV-
cred in New York.

An official invitation to visit At
lanta as the guest Of the Atlanta
Woman's Suffrage League has been
sent to Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst,
the noted English militant suffragist,
by Mrs Forrest B. Gardner. secretary
Of the league. The invitation was
contained in a letter which Mrs.
Gardner forwarded to the national
suffrage headquarters in New York
on Thursday. and It will be extended
to Mrs. Pankhurst Immediately upon
her arrival in America.
Mrs Gardner also wrote to Mrs
O. II. p. Belmont, Of New York, one
of the most noted advocates of wom-
an suffrage in the United States, who
will entertain Mrs. Pankhurst in New
York, asking her to use her influence
TO induce Mrs Pankhurst to include
Atlanta in her itinerary. A second
formal invitation was inclosed in the
letter to Mrs. Belmont
Mrs. Gardner stated Thursday
morning that should Mrs. Pankhurst
decline the Atlanta invitation, several
local suffragists would make the trip
to Knoxville, Tenn, where Mrs
Pankhurst will lecture. At that time
efforts will be renewed to induce her
to come to Atlanta.
I'VE intend to try in every way
possible to persuade Mrs. Pankhurst
to come to Atlanta" Mrs. Gardner
said. Her presence here would be
great aid to us in our fight for
suffrage She is needed more in the
South than in some of the other sec
tons of the country. where women
have already won the right to vote.
The decision to ask Mrs. Pank-
hurst to come to Atlanta was made
without a dissenting voice from any
member of the league. Every suf-
frage worker in Atlanta, l am sure.
Is anxious to see and hear the wom-
an who has suffered so much for
the cause. our organization is in
entire sympathy with Mrs Pank-
hurst, though that need not be con-
strued as meaning that we advocate
militanCy. Militant suffrage will never
be necessary in the United States.
but from the little we know of con-
ditiOns in England II is possible thai
such a course was the only one that
could be taken"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
3 ROBBERS GET.
$4,000 FROM
A.G.S. TRAIN
Deputy Slain in Mistake for
Bandit in Hunt for HoIdup
Men in Alabama.
Continued from Page /.

ing the swamps and woods an bo-b
sides OF the railroad near this CITY.
A sDecial train from Nontg1mar.
carving officers and bIooahourze
reached the scene exactly two hours
after the report had been made 10
Sheriff Horace Hood.
The EXPRESS train was stopped by
a block signal thrown To red As
soon as Engineer r. ". Daniels saw
the danger signal he reversed power
and stopped the train only 10 be CON
franted with brace of reviewers in
the hands Of an lS-ycar-old boy.
Daniels was forced To- leave the train
with his fireman. !. L. Poole. the
express messenger. was eating his
lunch when a man and boy entered
his car Although they had masks
- .,,,,- s,oo, t,,, y,,,..-,,,,-.-. .,,Ir,.
W. ''''.'
SAID 10 them' 20 away from mere or
| will throw this hot coffee on YOU
Ae no made a nntinu To- carry aut
N. s.,,.,..1 t.... .t.,.,.
MS O''i ea' 81
SO closely that ne fell I'D the moor
under the impression that he had
t,osr sbo+
O'g' 80 ..--.,. .,.....-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
8 Children Reported
Dead in Quebec Fire

QUEBEC. Sept 26-It is believed
that eight children were burned to
death i'm "a fire which started at mid
night i'm a threc-story wooden struc-
ture in ST. Francois street here They
are the children Of UlriCh Trudcl.
owner Of the building
There were five other families Hv-
ing in the same house The father
and mother ana an older son We're
saved, although severely burned. one
child was dropped from Tho third
story window and struck his head on
the curhstonc. It is believed it will
die
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Henley Denies He
Was Asked to Quit

Denying the report that his resig-
nation had been asked by Attorney
General McReynolds. John W. Hen
ley, assistant district attorney in At
lanta, Friday declared he had receiv-
ed no intimation that such action
would be taken, and that he would
continue in his present position.
F. Carter Tate, District Attorney,
and E. A. Angler, another assistant
district attorney, have forwarded
their designations 70 the Attorney
General at his request.
Colonel Angler has been connected
with the office of the United States
Iistrict Attorney Of the Northern Dis
trict of Georgia for the last "a years.
He said he would in the course of a
few days open an office on the fifth
floor of the Grant building and enter
the private practice of law in At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Lost Alice Palmer
Found in Country

Miss Alice Palmer. No 100 South
Moreland avenue reported missing
Thursday morning was located i'm a
Corndrld near Constitution, Ga. Fri
day suffering from dementia As
slstant station Sergeant George
Noaly detailed TO return the woman
% her home, reported she apparently
had roamcd the woods all night
Miss Palmer had gone from her
home with her dog. Late in tho aft
eruoau the dog returned The police
then were notified of the woman's
disappearance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

natl and New Orleans Express. was
not moIested although II had nra-
coded A., r 9ft.., ,,f,,,.a- :.
~ li.''"''9' II ear
tt'" no man. IL is believed the rob
'gIT were ldihlhaf with the details
'h. s-Nutl-oh ana waited the com
ING Oh I'.t Ia'l express
I'oI ,,e express messenger, who
l'z' - May. OF 'uba' Ana, In an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Race Segregation in
Effect in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Sept. 26.-The new
ordinance segregating the white AMI
black races of Baltimore, passed by
both branches Of the City Council
and signed by Mayor Preston last
night is in effect here to-day. The
new law makes it Illegal for any
blacks to move into white block
or for a white family to move into a
BLACK block"
Fine and Imprisonment are provid-
ed for owners of property in white
blocks who rent houses to blacks. or
in black blocks who rent to whites.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Pope Near Collapse;
Doctor Orders Rest
speeLal cabIe ID The AtLanta oeoraLan-

speoiaj Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Sept 26.-Although it was
announced that Pope Plus Y is not
suffering from illness in any form,
rr Amiri Vatican staff physician.
to-day refused 90 allow His Holiness
TO arise 90 any mass.
il was said that the Pouum has
been showing signs of exhaustion
from overwork lately ana the doctor
refused 10 allow him 20 go on with
his routine for fear of a breakdown Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
City Without Money
For October Budget

Chairman W. c. Humphrey Of the
Council Finance Committee. announced
Friday that the city had no new money
70 arporuon in the October budget. al
though "a considerable sum was needed
70 meet the expenses of the various de
paTJmcuts
The committee met Thursday for a
brief conference. Another meeting will
be- held Wednesday when financial re-
quests of department heads will be
heard.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
Green Mount United Brethren Charge.

Mt. Union United Brethren church
Sunday school a. M; preaching and
Holy Communion, 10 a. m; Endeavor,
7.30 D. m.
Mt. Zion United Brethren church
Sunday school 1.30 p. M; preaching
and Holy Communion, 2.30 p. m; en-
deavor, 7.30 D. m.
Greenmount Church-Sunday school,
100 D. m; Endeavor, p. M; preach
ing 7.3O p. ~. George w. Strine, pas
tor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
Salem Lutheran Charge.

st. John's-Sunday school $50 a
M: no regular service next Sunday
St. Benjamin Sunday school 8 a
m; Holy Communion, preparatory
service and confirmation services 1(
a. m. Please bring envelopes with
offering for apportionment. W.T.
Hersh pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
Sale Register.

.19m,2 carloads of Buggies. Run
May ~ w. / carload are handmade; Wagons:
sbOuts Slirl. and Spring Wagons. s. sets OF
2horse. hs ssinsie. double and Yankee: lead and
Harness American Wire Fence A. J. Stem,
br Ie%sfooo5bine on B. G. o. R. X.
40 .+9n m. sharp, farm horses. colts.
wagons h sF@.T BRINE mes yeos e ena
sona props. Y miles southeast of Sykesville ON
G. MerceaTiT nG to Liberty Road. adjoining Spring
rcd ieaaH Hospital. the lands of j. I, Cauthorne
~ others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09

OPERA HOUSE, TUESDAY, MAY
18th, HELEN GARDNER I'm CLEO
PATRA, One night only. Two shows:
7.3O and 9.15 D. IN. Six reels, price:
15c. The one night.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09

90 to Specialist Smith & Reifsnider,
COalmen who do, and let them take
care Of our needs, -and they were
happy ever after.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
CARELESS WITH GOLD.
Any Old Thing Serves the KIondlkorS
For Holding Nuggets.

Persons who are accustomed to OBJ,
serve the extreme care with which
bankers handle gold would be aston
ished by the lux methods of the men
who. risk theirrlives for the precious
metal in sparSeiy settled regions
where II Is mined
In the log cabins in which Klondik-
ers live ii has to take its chunce along
with boots. cooking utensils and pro-
visions, waiting to be transported by
the most expeditions route. Any re-
ceptacle, 1t seems, is good enough to
hold gold. Old tobacco cans and fruit
and vegetable cans stand full Of mug
gets on the shelves. and sacks of gold
dust are flung upon the floor.
On one occasion "a little pack train
Of three mules brought to Dawson
City $l20.000 worth OF gold In COM
mon sacks. over which the mule driv.
er, acting on his own responsibility,
fastened bitrof sallcloth, lest II mule
falling on rock or against branch
should accidentally rip open sack
and spill the contents. The whole lot
was thrown with other goods into the
packers Office and left there until the
following morning
At another time $4,000 worth was
sent down on one horse. The packer
In charge did not know who had given
1t to him and there was no sign Of
ownership attached, 1t was identified
by the fact that within the larger
sack Of dust was h Small sack OF mug
gets
The bags are not sealed, but merely
tied with leather thong or n bit OF
twine. Chicago Record-Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

AGOpos OF the "red water" seen In
aud about salt lakes MIR +, Whltteron
writes that In all the samples exam.
incd by him tnt Gcclong, Victoria,
Austrnla the color was wholly due
TO n curious little organism, either
oval or round, und equipped with two
small 1agella or lashllke extensions,
When examined under n microscope
the bodies VI these minute specks of
living matter are seen TO he intensely
plgmeut,d with n red colorlng matter.
When the brine becomes saturated the
oval form changes to u circular shape
When such a brine begins to crystal.
he the resulting salt has n reddish
tlnre. and Mr whltterou suggests
that each organism may be the nucle.
us about which crystal forms New
York Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
RAINMAKING FALLACIES.
Natures Processes Too Gigantic to Be
Initiated by Man.

Initiated by Man.
Warm air is like sponge. 1t will
suck up lot Of moisture and carry II
without spilling any. But II warm
airs well loaded with moisture is sud
denly cooled the sponge Is squeezed
ana the moisture falls out as rain,
Many years ago some hopeful gen
tlemen went 10 one OF our arid regions
and exploded II lot OF dynamite on the
theory that the concusslon would mix
the strata Of warm air near the earth
with the cooler strata above and so
cause the necessary precipitation OF
moisture There happened to be light
showers about the time OF the expert
mcnts, which encouraged the expert.
menters, hut didn't convince anybody
else.
The fact IL that natures rainmaking
machine Is too gigantic to be affected
by the puny efforts OF humans-at least
by amy methods so far discovered.
Nature pumps the moisture laden air
up into the cold regions " the upper
atmosphere with wheel thousand
miles In diameter when this tre-
mcndous wheel Of air II revolving nor
mally II holsts millions Of tons ot wa
ter vapor to an elevation where 1t can
no longer he carried In solution and
SO falls In rain,
When the wheel Is on adjustment II
IL as futile to lombard the sky with
dynamite MS Il would be to Ore popgun
corks nt the side OF the latest Dread.
nought. Kansas City star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
COURT GIVES
OUT SOME DECISIONS

The supreme court handed down ten
opinions today, as follows:
Leonard Construction Company VS..
Howard Plumbing & Heating Company,
appellant; appealed from Multnomah;
action for damages. Affirmed.
Francis Schultz VS.. Pacific Paper
Company, appellants; appealed from
Multnomah; action to recover damages
for personal injuries Reversed.
Portland Public Market 6 Cold stor-
age Company vs. G. D. Woodwork, ap'
peIlant; appealed from Multnomah; ac-
tion to recover on assessments on stock.
Reversed.
Olive Mae Schaedler VS.. Columbia
Contract Company, appellants appeal
ed from Multnomah; action to recover
for personal injuries. Affirmed.
+. L. Warren VS.. City Of Astoria, ap-
peIlant; appealed from Clatsop; action
for damages. Affirmed.
George i. Peaslee vs.. Gordon Falls
Electric & Manufacturing Company,
appealed from Multnomah;
action for money. Reversed.
B. NJ. Hooper, appellant, VS.. Mary
Hooper; appealed from Clackamas; on
petition for rehearing former opinion
reversed.
Effie Barrensteeher, appellant, Vs..
The Hof Brau; appealed from Multno-
nah; suit for an accounting. Affirmed.
City of Portland and Henry Teal vs..
Mayor Albeo and Auditor Barbour Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
BLoW-UP KILLS FATHER.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

Spokane, Wash, Oct 14.-rremature
explosion sof nitro-glycerine was re-
sponsible for the death here early to-
day Of John N. Franklin, who, the po.
lice say, was killed while attempting to
place the explosive under the bedroom
of his three daughters. Franklin was
hurled headforemost into rain barrel
and the clothes were torn from his
body The three girls were slightly in.
jured and the house partially wrecked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
COMPANIES FORCED
TO LOWER PRICES

Superintendent J. A. Churchill re-
ceived word this morning from Silver
Burdett & Company that in accordance
with his request they have reduced the
price of two of the high school books to
meet the price these books sell for in
louisiana The books are Caesar, which
has been reduced from $1.25 to $1.12,
and Cicero's Orations, which has been
reduced from $1.25 to $1.15.
When Superintendent Churchill dis
covered few weeks ago that the Pal
mer Company was selling their books at
a lower price in other states than they
were in Oregon, he began an investiga-
ton on prices in all of the states. In
checking over this list he found that
the two books which Silver-Burdett &
Company furnished were sold at low
or price in Louisiana. AS soon as he
called the attention Of the company to
the clause in the contract, which re-
qures that these books be sold as low
in Oregon as in any other state, the
company Immediately replied, thanking
Mr.. Churchill for calling their attention
to the matter and stating that they had
notified their agents on this coast to
reduce the prices at once.
In checking over the list Of prices,
Mr.. Churchill found that most of the
books were being sold in Oregon at as
low price as in any other part of the
United States. With few exceptions,
the schoolbook companies have will.
ingly complied with the request that
the prices be lowered One company,
however, Allyn & Bacon, of Chicago,
writes that they sell their books to a
general agent in Oregon and that they
are not responsible for the price at
which other people sell the books. The
Oregon contract, however, stipulates
that the school book companies retail
the books in every town in Oregon at
the price named in the contract and
that this price must at all times be as
low as the retail price in any other
state in the United States. e
There have been few complaints
come in because some of the Oregon re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14

tail men do not understand this part of
the contract and think that they can
charge whatever they please for the
books. In these cases, Superintendent
Churchill has notified the representa-
tives of the publishing houses that they
must see to it that the retailers sell at
the. contract price.
He has also notified Allyn & Bacon
by letter today, that they must comply
with the terms of their contract. This
will mean that the price of the Latin
Grammar will be reduced from so cents
to 72 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
NEW Low RECORD.
IUNITED PRESS LrAsED WIRE

New York, Oct. 14.-Weakness of
Southern Pacific stock was the most
conspicuous feature at the opening of
the stock market today. Southern Pa.
cific dropped two points to S6 5.S, the
lowest price reached on the present
downward movement. Later Southern
Pacific lost three points and other lead
ing issues from to 2. This made the
Southern Pacific stock reach S51a, its
lowest price since 1908. D."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
MAYOR SLEEVES
Continued from page one.)
Wants City to Go Dry.

-''I am surely not politician, and II
care nothing for the office of mayor.
l am governed by my own conscience
and perform my duties as citizen. If
l forfeit my position as mayor, it makes
no difference to me in the least; l am
not afraid of anyone when it comes to
performing my duty in manner which
/ believe is right. l have no strings on
me whatever.
''I am in sympathy with this prohi-
bition movement. What l want is a
good, square fight, and / want to see
the town go dry and 1 will do all that
L can to see that it is dry in our city.
"If there is any proposition that is
right, l will stick by it. There is no
position in politics that would influence
me in the least, and 1 intend to act, as
1 said before, in the direction that is
right.
"Now, have always been a consist
ent prohibitionist all of my life and also
warm suffragist l believe the women
should have the right that has been
given them and / want to see them use
it at this time.
Believes It Is Waste,
81 believe that the liquor business
is an economic waste, Personally /
would do away with the expense.
81 am loyal friend of man by the
name of Pete Roberts who lives in
Weiser, Idaho, where l used to live. ]
recently visited there and talked with
him. Peter Roberts had livery stable.
If the town went dry, Pete said, he
would move away. Weiser went dry
the next election and Pete went away;
turned his livery stable over to his son.
Dry town and dust, said Pete 'Pete's
son conducted the livery stable and
continued to increase the business from
month to month and had a business betr
ter than Pete had before he went away.
Well, Pete came back and after looking
over the town, said it was the best city
he had ever seen and took charge of his
business again. He admitted to me
that he had been mistaken. The fact
that the town went dry did not injure
ls, nj hnt 30 nkL hos
along better than they ever did before.
"It is on account of the moral ques.
tion prevailing in the issue that / am
a prohibitionist If the saloon business
is n legitimate one, it should not be
taxed; if not it should not be allowed
to rum .u'
Must Provide Place for Them.
"The argument is put up that the sa.
loon is the laboring man 3 club; that
the laboring man has no place to go to
while away the time or rest. That is
very true, to certain extent. But,
this is problem for you church. people.
You and others should provide some
place for the idle people to go. If such
place was provided for the laboring
people TO go and rest, they would soon
grow accustomed to it and the saloon
would be forgotten.
"When it comes right down to moral
quality and economy, ! am n prohib.
Zionist, and any influence | will have to
assist in the present issue, | will be
glad to donate to the cause,
81 do not wish to take up any more
of your time, so will close with these
words; Hoping you who are fighting
for what is right will win out at the
next election, "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
ESPECIAL LADIES
MEETING FRIDAY

Nine. Pearl langley, the famous
seeres, will entertain the ladies only at
Ye Liberty theatre Friday at 2:30. No
men will be allowed, and all house en-
ployes will be excused. At Portland
hundreds were turned away, and, if her
past successes are duplicated here, hun
dreds will be clamoring for admittance
Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
LuNIrEp PREss LnAaEp wIRE.l ]

San Francisco, Oct. l4.-Waiter Coop.
er, negro was arrested this afternoon
on a charge of having beaten and rob-
bed William Berry Of $3.50. Berry, who
is dying with a fractured skull, identi-
fled Cooper as one of the two men who
had attacked him.. .R, .,- ..i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-10-14
HoBsoN KEEPS UP FIGHT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. |

Washington, Oct. 14.-Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson was not dis
posed today to drop the quarrel he had
with Congressman Underwood on the
floor of the house late yesterday af-
ternoon, He sent a challenge to I'm
derwood to meet him in joint debate in
their home state, Alabama