davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
CABINET MEMBERS
DEFEND HONESTY
ON FLOOR or PARLIAMENT
THEY REGRET PURCHASE
on MNRCONI SHARES.

LONDON, June 20. For The first
time iu many years British cabinet
members were compelled today Ia
defend their personal honesty before
parliament. The attorney general
Sir Rufus lsaacs, and The chancellor
OF the cNchequor David Lloyd
George, excused their dealings in
American Marconi shares ON the floor
of the house and the scene ion the
Marconi affair which their enemies
had attempted 70 magnify into scan
dal rivalled the Panama debaclc.
The two ministers admitted that
they had acted thoughtlessly and
mistakenly, although without dis
honest intentions, and regretted their
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
by strengthening the System You Can
Better Withstand the Heat.

GROVES TASTELESS chin TONIC
enriches the blood and builds mp the
whole system. and Il will wonderfully
strengthen and fortify YOU TO with
stand the depressing effect Of tht
summer. so.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21

ANlilNGION. June 20 0MNahng'ou was
gwen It's fret double defeat TODAY when
Frank Chsncens rejuycnatcd New Workers
took both ends Of double header, score In
each game being 10 q. The loss ~ The games
and they icioreB OF Boston sud hicago today
forced the locals in tho second division The
visitors simply slaughtered The pitcher, m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21

"Mv husband is one Of the most
rt1bborn men in the world
lie can't be any more stubborn
than mine
"Oh YES. I'm sure he must be. Yes
torday | had an engagement TO meet
him at o'clock
"Yes?"
Well it was nearly i:3O when /
got there and he won't admit yet that
the rest he got while he was waiting
did him good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21

" God stolen bases byrne, FletCher Sac
rlicc flies R,rnr g. Hit, - on TesreBu Z
In iour. on Frommc IN two innings, of
CIsndsll 30 two. loft on basef New YORK
I Pittsburgh e Bule on balls or o loolo
e. -oti Tpsreau J. Struck out BY q 'lOolc
1 Wili pitches fromme. Double psys
Wager. Hyrnra nd Miller; NloN Wagner
and Miller Time hours.
mpires o day and Emslic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21

Sr LOUIS June 20 Salpc was too much
for Chicako this afternoon and 81 Louis
won, 10 q Oakc.F triple, followed boy two
singles. three stolen bases and Schultz sr
rom. gave the locals enough runs in the sixth
tp win thrr anne The score.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
ROWING TITLE
Settled TODAY.
SEVENTEEN COIIIGI CKINS
Will COMPETE ~ TOnNN~
ININTS,
WESTERNERS ARE STRONG
But the Cornell Fight ~ ~uM Are
the laNOritcs for all Three
Events.


PouGukhEPslE, N s.. Jun, 2o.
Before the sun sinks behind ,nc Pal.
isades ~ the Hudson River tomorrow
evening the intercollegiate, rowing
championship of the United states
VIII have been won and lost in % ser
les Of three races In which seventeen
crews are entered to compete. The
national character ~ the iut,r,ol-
loeiste regetta this yeor is shown by
the fact that of the twelve colleges
which support crews, six are repre-
sented on the river here today while
several Of the others have been elm
mated by preliminary contests
Against the four eastern university
squads representing Columbia.
Pennsylvania, Cornell aud Syracuse
will be pitted the Unevrsiu, Of Wis
consin from the Middle West and the
University of Washlngtous Pacific
coast champion crew.
The oarsmen from Seattle have all
ready defeated the crews of the Uni
yersity Of California and Leland stan
ford University, while cornell has
triumphed over Harvard Commhla's
varsity eight won from both Prince
ton and the Navy in triangular re-
getta on Carnegie Lake May n. leav-
ing only Yale. which aid not row a
preliminary contest, unaccouutcd for
While none of these races We're over
a four-mile course, the tests afforded
fair line ON thc respective abilities
Of competing crews.
The winner Of the long four-mlo
pull from Krum Elbow TO the finish
line, q milr below the Poughkoepsie
Bridge will DE generally acclaimed.
therefore, the championship eight Of
the year II is this test and the hope
Of victory that have set the nerves of
both oarsmeu and spectators auuglo
tonight Strange to say there is no
pronounced favorte for the feature
and final race Of the day. An coachos
Concedc that the average i'm speed
and endurance is considerably above
tho us,,,l eiord.rd and ,ro ,h,,.,.
aho,, ron,i,,, ,,.lnror, g., ..d,,,,..
Ccrpou h,c,uso ~ b. ,,r.s,ig, "a
b,u, cn,,l, r,,,r,ra,. and ti,o ia.
of rts cr.,.s g., ,l., ,,.,s, .,,,,. ,.,.,i.
b.o,,, f.ll,,.in,, ,rhna v,f...,.,,,
Col,,r,tfo and .,,rs,,,s. .., no, i,.i.
i,g IN ,d,oro,ts
1-rrsnoI i,,tornst 10 .,,,o,.1 g. ,,o
yvssbi,,to,, ,reu.s ,bici, ,,.s.od ,,o
c,,tirent af,.,. ,,;,niro tbo pa.,ft.
coast ro,Inr I,ur.Is ~ ,,oos,.ro
bloda work ana s,e,,ira Win ,bo 'nt.r,
or tbo East.rn ,ol,ouo oro,,s no,
,.a,r hn 1,ri,..rsft,, - cta,dta.l
aiebt node tho ear,o iournoy win
.on, tho eer,.i,os ,s , coooh a,1 g., a
horrowed sbnl Tho C,Iifnrri, cr.,r
firisbad last coacb Coriboor ana tis
,c,arar eieht from, tho Vorthwos, ar,
ia, ,nnro ont,n,iy,f, yvbuo w., ,r,,
clsj,,,irs. ,hen,s,I..s ,io,nrs ,ho eeo,-
,, ,,ars',.,, ,l,..t ,,,,,,. atm 49,,
bold tbo honor or. ,1o. ,,r cn,st cra,.s
ana chou, tbo, tl,. s,..rdord 80 ,oli.,,,
oto ro,.Ir,, il, ,., ,.,.,,I,. boI,,, ,,..
~ tho rast
In tba ,,iror ,.,,,s ,,o rro.t.,.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21

e.arif;co bits-Rath. stolen bases Chase.
Double plays Johnston. Turner aud, John
SION Cicoite Schalk and Chase Maitick,
Weaver and schalk. liiis-oh kahler 10
~ sivht innings Base on balls of Mitch
IN III Cir1tte . Struck oui-By Mitch
Iii by Cicotte 3. Left on bases--tIeve
land Il. Chicago g. Time ~.
Tmpircs- Hildebrand and Laughlih
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-21
NMtKICNN NssOCINTION.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

.hliadelpNa 81 Boston
Brooklyn 81 New York
Pittsburgh At Cincinnati
Chicago 40 ST. Louis
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
ESTIMATES COMPLETED
BY DISTRICT FATHERS

The District Commissioners yesterday
put the finishing touches to the annual
estimates for the next fiscal year. The
total, it is understood. is well within
the amount available, which as reckoned
by the District revenues for the next
fiscal year is approximately sl4,35000O
In the preparation of the estimates
the Commissioners have given careful
consideration to the needs of every Sec
ton of the District, obtaining their in
formation first hand by automobile tours
under the auspices of various citizens
associations. The amount to be ex-
pended in each section will not be made
public until the budget is in the hands
OF Congress, the law prohibiting the
publication of the estimates prior to
their submission to that body.
Having completed the budget, the Com
missioners will now turn their attention
to the work of the Public Utilities Conn
mission.
With a view to beginning an investi-
cation to determine whether the commits
sion. with justice to the street railways,
should promulgate an order requiring the
issuance of universal transfers, a hear
ing has been set for Monday. October %
A decision is expected soon from the
commission as to the extent of its juris-
diction over the Federal and Terminal
Taxicab companies
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
WASHINGTON CAT CLUB
TO HOLD ANNUAL SHOW
Two Hundred Entries Expected BY
Manasers-Silver Cup and Other
Prizes to Be Offered.

The annual show Of the Washington Cat
Club viii be held at s16 F Street North
west December 4. s. and 8, 1t was an
nounced last night. following a meeting
at the home Of the president. Mrs. Henry
L. West. at the Octavia Apartments.
The show Will be held in connection with
the Capital Pigeon and Poultry Show
Mrs William II. Bixby and Mrs. z. L.
Brace. president of the Short-Haired Cat
Society OF America and editor Of the Cat
Courier. win be directors OF the show.
Mrs. Henry L. West is manager.
Among the prizes offered for the show.
which is expected to draw entries from
all over the East, is silver cup for the
best cat, presented by Miss lzetta Jewel.
leading woman of the Poll Stock Com
pany. Miss Jewel probably vii enter
in the show a Persian kitten. More than
200 entries are expected by the managers
Committees appointed last night to ar
range for the show are:
Show, Mrs. J. X. Ronday, Mrs. Jerome
Kendall. Mrs. II. d. Meyer. and Mrs. C..
W. Chaplin: feed. Mrs. F. NJ. Tompkins.
Mrs. z. NJ. Mclaughlin. Miss Gertrude
woodbury., and Mrs. B. NJ. Dickinson.
and transportation, Mrs. II. d. Meyer and
E. S. Schmid. Miss Marian L West will
be secretary TO the manager, and will
have charge of sales of cats.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15

powers granrad tie legislative power
by the constitution In the aforemen-
toned departments and will make use
OF them BY issuing DEGREES which
shall be observed generally and which
he may deem expedient for The public
welfare.
Article 3. The executive OF the union
will render an account TO the legisla-
tive power of the use which he makes
Of the powers which he assumes by
means Of this degree as soon as this
is In function Wherefore. order
that this be printed, published, and
given due fulhliment.
''Victoriano Huerta. Constitutional
President ad interim of the Mexican
United States, to its inhabitants
makes known that. in view OF the
fact that the Chambers Of Deputies
and Senators OF the Congress Of the
Union have been dissolved and in
habilitsted to perform their functions.
and IN view Of the powers which
hold in the Department OF Goberna-
cion according TO the decree Of Octo-
Der II of this year. I have seen fit to
decree that article 1 OF the constitu-
tional exemption from arrest and 5u-
dicial action which the citizens which
formed the Twenty-Sixth Congress OF
the Union enjoyed. In view of their
functions, IL hereby repealed. and con-
sequently they are subject to the ju-
risdiction OF the tribunals correspond
ing TO the case In the event that they
are guilty of any crime or offense.
Wherefore order that this be printed,
published, and duly fulfilled
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15

waiter-HHow's your appetite today,
sir.7
Guest-GBaIIy good. stuart,s Dys-
pePsia Tablets make me eat like .
hOrse.s
Appetite makes the glands of the
mouth open and saliva lows very free
ly-hence the term Mouth Water"
This is the first digestive juice. 1t has
an important, office to perform as all
starchy foods are partially digested by
II because one of its Ingredients. ptya-
In is almost an instant digestive of
starch. This process reduces the starch
IN, foods to sugar.
The appetite causing a free flow of
saliva, aids the stomach by its ability
TO mix the food eaten with mouth
juices which enables 1t to more read
lily do its work
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into
the mouth like food, are eaten, then
This mass then goes into the stomach
ach juices SO that in a short time food
is not offensive. and mans appetite
comes speedily back to him and he is
hgngry in a healthy. normal way.
= BY all means use a Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablet the very moment you feel
Il loss of hunger. The quick return OF
appetite to you will convince you
quickly that your stomach has been
out of order and that Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablets were the means of restor-
ing its normally healthy condition.
Every druggist carries Stuart,s Dys-
pepsia Tablets and no matter where
you may be you can always obtain a
box anywhere for 50 cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
pI.trict socialist. Meet.

The Socialist party of the District held
its first meeting in its new rooms at a1
f Street last night District Secretary
y. w. Richman presided. Details Of rem
tails. in an effort TO induce allied organi-
zati6ns to hold their meetings in the
rooms were discussed. An adjourned
meeting of the national convention will
be held in the headquarters October 20.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
President Huertass
DEGREES Made Public
By Secretary Bryan

President Huerta's degrees, made pub
lie by Secretary of State Bryan late yes
terday afternoon. follow:
Article /. The judicial power Of the
federation shall continue in its func-
lions within the limits set by the
constitution of the republic and the
decree of the executive of October 10
of this month and such others as
shall be issued by him.
Article 2 The executive power Of
the union conserves the powers con-
ferred upon him by the constitution
and assumes Furthermore the depart
ments Of gobernacion, hacienda, and
war only for the time absolutely nec-
essary for the re-establishment OF the
Legislative power. In the meantime
the executive. takes upon himself the
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
PRESIDENT OF CUBA
STARTS PRESS BUREAU
George Reno Comes to Capital as
|. Head Of New Department Of
Island Republic.
ARE FRIENDLY TO AMERICANS

/ To bring the American public in closer
touch with political. business, and social
AFFAIRS OF the Republic OF Cuba. George
Reno. chief of the "Bueeau OF Informa-
tion,- a new department OF the Cuban
government recently established By
President Menocal, spent yesterday in
Washington making the acquaintance Of
the newspaper men with Capital con-
nectioEs TO tell them OF the establishment
and purpose OF his department
Reno was for years war correspondent
In Cuba for q New York newspaper.
When Menocal was elected President Of
the island. bne OF his first official acts
was TO create a "press bureau" placing
Reno at the head of IT, His idea Is to
keep the American public in closer touch
with Cuban affairs and bring about a
stronger union between the people Of this
country and Cuba
Reno was sent to America, first going
20 New York. With letter of introduc-
ton from William z. Gonzales, Ameri-
can Minister at Havana, Reno reached
Washington yesterday. NThe letter was
TO Charles Galloway, Civil Service Com
mission. who for years was connected
with the Columbia QS. CD State. of which
Minister Gonzales Is proprietor. Mr..
Galloway took Mr.. Reno TO the National
Press Club during the afternoon and in
troduced hun to some OF the newspaper
men there.
President Menocal, who Is a gradu-
ate of Cornell University, realizes the
value of the friendship of American
newspapers, according to Mr.. Reno.
and wants TO keep in close touch with
them.
When asked about the action OF
President Menocal in canceling the
contracts of the Ports Improvement
Company. in Havana. Mr.. Reno said
the new President took the position
that 1t was an injustice to the Cuban
people. The company was a project
for dredging the Havana Harbor. the
promoters getting several millions a
year from the government
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
Appetite Ho! Ho!
'Tis a Great Joy
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are the
Best Appetite Makers Dyspeptics
and Stomach Sufferers Can Use.

Appetite is very largely a series of
signals from the stomach. When one
has a rousing appetite at the sight or
smell of food the stomach. through its
connection with the mind of man, is
asked whether the food seen or smelled
would be welcome.
The stomach if healthy says yes and
al once our mouths water and we are
hungry from desire-keenly, ravenous-
ly hungry. If the stomach be sick then
nauseated.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
SEA GUILs now EDIBLE.
Revenue cstter omcer Gives Re-
-eeipt for Preparins birds.

Capt. c. e. Johnston. of the Revenue
Cutter Service, has discovered how 70
cook the tough and oily sea gull 50 one
can hardly ten IT from quail Capt
Johnston has acquired quite a name
among his seafaring comrades by the
discovery, and he is kept busy distribute
ing the recipe.
For sea gull la Capt Johnston:
The birds must hang in the feather
three days. then be drawn and skinned
and soaked in fresh water three days.
On the third day tablespoonful OF
vinegar Is added to each quart OF water.
For i've or six birds, season with one
onion, two cloves, two bay leaves, six
whole black pepper berries, two table
spoonsful of vinegar. and salt to taste
Cover and let simmer until water mas
evaporated. Serve.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
WIFE FOUND AFFINITY"
Mrs. Pearl waIford lewis Divorced
from one-Time Actor.

How Mrs. Pearl Walford Lewis, two
private detectives, and two policemen
forced the door of her husbands apart
ment in the Darlington and discovered
him there with an affinity" was the
substance OF the testimony which led
yesterday to the granting Of an absolute
divorce to the young wife.
Frederick Cecil Lewis. son OF Herbert
Cecil Lewis. editor OF the Army and
Navy Magazine, was the defendant. Mrs.
Lewis had testified that she went to her
husbands apartment and, on being re-
fused admission. stood guard at the door
for two hours while a warrant was pro-
cured. Then, with the aid of the officers.
she forced the door.
The elder Lewis testified that his son
had had a short stage career. but that
for most of the time had acted as his
private secretary at a salary Of IS a
week.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15
Four Pharmacist. Licensed.

At the regular quarterly examinations
Of the Board of Pharmacy fourteen ap-
plicants presented themselves, OF which
Raymond Daniel Kinsey, Bert Alexander
Smyser. Loring w. Beeson, and Roscoe
Dewitt 'Pinkett were licensed to practice
at meeting held yesterday. The exami-
nations will be held January and 3. 1914
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15

West Africa in 1872 produced r.sso bales
of cotton.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1913-10-15

An electric automobile tractor and
trailer with a capacity of Il tons of
coal is transporting fuel for a Detroit
electric plant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

With scarcasm the Portland Ore
gonian dwells on the Podunks that
wish to secure federal
In Defence buildings so badly that
OF Podunk. it is possible the United
States may have to re-
duce the number of battleships con-
structed each year in order to meet
the demand
If a gnawing desire for a new post
office serves to qualify place for the
podunk class Portland heads the list
of northwest podunks. However we
will let that pass, for Pendleton Is in
the same category.
But why is it so unworthy in a town
to aspire TO a decent postoffice or
federal building? Take the case Of
Pendleton for instance. Despite the
importance Of the local postal busi-
ness Pendleton has endured for years
postoffice quarters that are glarihgiy
lacking. We also have numerous fed
eral officers here who are obliged to
rent rooms for office purposes. These
include the bureau Of animal indus
try the u. S. commissioner and the
clerk of the federal court. When the
federal court comes here for a session
the court must kick around for room
in which to convene and generally
sponges off the county by using our
circuit court room.
Under the circumstances are Pen
dletonians unpatriotic grafters and
podunkers merely because they would
like to see Uncle Sam provide Pen
dleton federal building in keeping
with the governments local needs?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Dry Goods Economist. Many of the
styles that are taking the best bear
marked resemblance to the low Robes
pierres of the past season but this
term was so overdone then that 1t Is
rarely heard now, The difference,
however. lies In the shaping of the
collar and the jabot. Some Of the
most striking of these low collars
with 1abots have the collar portion
with extremely deep shoulder points
and a flatly pleated broad jabot.
Many of the best sellers are finished
simply with dainty hemstitching.
Among the favored materials for the
collar portion are plain and brocad-
ed silk, crepe de chine, voile, linen,
crepe and nete. For the jabots net
and shadow lace are liked. In some
instances the entire collar Is made or
the same material, the jabot portion
being pleated and either hemstitched
or lace trimmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

What If the building OF needed fed
eral buildings shoud cause the gov
ernment to get along with one less
battleship a year. Who would lose
excepting the steel trust which charges
twice what it should for the steel used
in our dreadnaughts. Besides if the
United States gives independence to
the Philippines as it should do for
many reasons, the need of great navy
by the United States will be lessened,
Upon the subject of federal build
ings versus new battleships there is
much to be said in behalf of the build
ings, Certainly they cost far less and
last much longer than do our great
sea fighters that generally go to the
scrap pile while waiting for war to
start.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
TRY SOME OF THIS
HIS SISTERS BIRTH.

In which the poet describes the con-
ditions under which sister was born
while he was boy among the In
dians in Indiana.
We dwelt in the woods of the Tippe-
canoe,
In a lone lost cabin, with never a
view
OF the full days sun for whole year
through.
With strange half hints through the
russet corn,
We children were hurried one night.
Next morn
There was frost on the trees, and a
sprinkle of snow
And traces on the ground. We burst
through the door,
And a girl baby cried-and then we
were four.
We were not sturdy and we were not
wise
In the things of the world and the
ways men dare;
A pale-browed mother with a pro-
phet's eyes;
A father that dreamed and looked
anywhere.
Three brothers-wild blossoms, tall,
fashioned as men,
And we mingled with none. but we
lived as when
The pair first liyed,. ere they knew
the fall;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

Trying to put the governor into a
hole the legislators themselves fell in
to the pit they dug and the
In sad governor had to help pull
Plight. them out in order to save
possible confusion regard
ing the legislative measures enacted
during the session.
This seems a fair statement of the
situation Having circumvented the
constitution by adjourning temporar-
lily in order to play politics against the
executive the house and senate bosses
became panic stricken for fear they
would be unable to muster a quorum
tomorrow. The newspapers were filled
with dire stories of what would hap
pen if the legislature could not re-
convene and take final adjournment
Then it was the governor came to the
rescue by making a personal appeal
" lIlcluly " iSlulh ~
lem in order to save any doubt as to
the legality of legislation enacted.
AS affairs now stand it is fairly
certain a quorum will be present to-
morrow. But what a session it will
be If they steam roller those bills
through over the governors veto the
solons will but injure themselves. Two
thirds the vetoed bills are salary grabs
and the passage of those measures
was a specimen of legislative ineffi-
cheney. The legislature should have
passed the salary schedule bill in
stead. OF the other vetoed measures
certainly the most of them deserved
the axe, if not all.
The legislators are now in a pre-
dicament where they must play the
game through yet they can get no joy
from the proceedings-unless they en-
joy travelling at their own expense
and working without pay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03

assessment that will be levied in case
it is paved with gravel bitulithic? II
you will, 1 will undertake to secure
the property for you. If you will not,
and you still insist on paving, is it not
confiscation of the property?"
If Mr.. Hutchinson means to say
that he will agree to secure and turn
over the vacant lots on West Webb
street for the price of paving them
with gravel bitulithic we will agreed
to take every vacant lot on West
Webb street upon those terms.
M. r. YATES,
GUS. ELLSTROM.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-03
~~O"~@

Captain Rostron deserved the medal
he received from the hands of the
president. When the
Captain Rostron. call for help came
to the Carpathia
on that dreadful morning, April Is,
Rostron proved the man of the hour.
He did not daily but turned his ship
towards the Titanic's location he pre-
pared for action and went at full
speed to the rescue. The behavior of
Captain Rostron and the Carpathia's
crew frightened an otherwise dark
and tragic story.
NONN0&