davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26

TO FRANK L. STANTON.

. He tells us of the roses-we in Z
. hale their sweet perfume, 4
. Through the gardens of his fan
= cy as they burst into 4
. bloom: 4
. He meets "Ole Trubble" on the
= way with Halleluiahs
. loud,
= And pulls the brightest sun
= ray from the very darkest
= cloud. I
. II you would want a discourse
= on the topics of the day
. Then hear what Brudder Will
. liams Just From Geor-
= gia" has TO say.
. If you are homesick-stranded
= in some distant foreign
. cline 4
= He's on Old Georgia's hill-tops
= shouting "Halleluiah 4
. time!" 4
. When Mister Blizzard" pelts us 4
= with ice and rain and 4
SHOWS,
= He's singing fit to burst his I
= throat Mighty lax a rose" I
= If you are cropping in the dark,
= and cannot find your 4
y way
. From Might to Light" he'll take 4
you through the shadows
= of the day.
. Mary Johnson Blackburn in I
= Atlanta Constitution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26

for generations not to serve liquors,
Bryan acted in the only way open to
him. He was true to his own convic-
tions and that makes him right with
the rest of the world.
The point involved is not so much a
question of temperance or of drink
ing as of personal freedom. Bryan
but exercised in very proper way
a privilege that was his beyond any
question. It is strangely inconsistent
when his action is criticised by people
who evidently hold different views on
the subject of abstinence. People
who wish to drink or serve liquor at
dinners should be the very last to call
Bryan's action into question, He is
entitled to the same degree of person
al freedom they ask for themselves
and that fact should be obvious to
everyone.
The fact English papers of import
ance have publicly roasted the Bryan
dinner though it was in honor of the
English ambassador and therefore in
honor of England shows crudeness
over there. But then we all know
the better grade of Englishmen are no
longer to be found in England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-26
$@N%0@~~

New Investigations and disclosures
are now revealing the fact that the
average trust is not eff
Trusts Not cient despite the beliefs
Efficient. of leading bull moosers
on the subject In re-
cent issue the st. Louis Post Dis
patch comments as follows on the po-
sition taken by one prominent official
under the new administration.
Secretary Redfield of the Com
merce and Labor Department talked
dangerous heresy before a meeting of
American Cotton Manufacturers as
ISOLATION His agnosticism on a doc
trine with which the public was fa-
miliarized during an entire campaign
that the trust represents one of the
most important advances in all indus
trial evolution-was undisguised.
Many trusts, he declared, have been
commercial failures. Others cannot
pay profits proportionate with those
of smaller establishments in the same
line of business"
Mr.. Carnegie has always insisted
that plants now under Steel Trust
management are less vigorously and
SucceSSfIIlly conducted than unjer the
former management of his specially
picked young men. The very unwield-
| mess of some trusts encourages inef-
ficiency. The ease with which illegiti-
mate monopoly profits are obtained
inclines to carelessness and extrava.
gance.
Secretary Redfield's announcement
that his department is about to take
up a scientific study of trusts from
the standpoint of production and man
ufacturing efficiency will arouse ex
pectancy everywhere except in trus
magnates' offices and possibly Oyste
Bay"
This investigation when completed
will show clearly that the success o
trust rests upon control and not up
on efficiency. 1t will also show tina
the chief benefactors from trusts ar
those who form them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
fBy Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) How far the
shortage in the books of Charles n.
Baker, late assistant cashier of the
Crocker National Bank, will climb, is
only a matter of surmise today. VIII
+. Crocker, president of the bank, said
that he was not prepared to make an
estimate though he branded as absurd
statements which have been made that
Bakers shortage would 90 as high as
100000 or 100000.
Experts, in charge of Bank Examiner
II. n. Norris, are still working on the
books, however, and their examination
has not yet covered every item OF
Baker s peculations.
From the beautiful home in Pied.
mont, where the former cashier lies i'll
they sent out an absolute denial of the
story published that Baker yesterday
attempted suicide.
Baker has made clean breast of his
| crime and the immense strain which
fear of discovery kept him under fol-
weeks past and which was largely re
sponsible for his breakdown has beer
lifted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
tBr Federal wireloss releurnnh. !

WASHINGTON, March 10. - (Spe.
cial to The Advertiser) er)-Members of
President Wilson s cabinet are getting
settled in their various departments and
the work in each is proceeding with n
smoothness giving little indication of
change in the head or personnel of the
high chiefs and their assistants.
Secretary of State Bryan is par.
ticularly busy diplomat at this time.
for he faces the problems inherited
from Secretary of State Knox, the two
important ones being the present Mexi.
can situation and the question of Pa
mama Canal tolls and Great Britain. 1t
appears certain that the policy of Presi-
dent Taft for non-intervention in Mexi.
co will be adhered to, unless the provo.
cation becomes much greater than here.
tofore.
Secretary Bryan is, however, in con-
tinuous touch with Secretary of the
Navy Daniels and Secretary of War
Garrison, and it is believed that the
activity in these departments are indi
cative of adherance to the principle
that preparedness for war viii do much
to Obviate it.
Secretary William r. Wilson, of the
new department of labor, is organic
ing his department as a separate en-
tity from that of the former depart
ment of commerce and labor, while See
retary Redfeld of the department o
commerce, is rearranging his depart
ment minus the labor end of it.
The cabinet is meeting with grea
regularity in the White House an,
President Wilson is keeping in touc
with all the members of his oiIicia
family.
One feature of the present cabinet
that the head of each department
finding much more patronage at hi
disposal than any former cabinet Of
fieer, due TO the determination of III
President 20 shift the appointments /
the departments directly 10 the chief
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

tunity to regulate the present practice
of itinerant merchants selling liquor in
the Territory. 1t will make this gem
try subject to an annual license tax of
$1,000 now imposed on regularly ostab-
lished wholesale houses.
1t is claimed that forty per cent of
the liquor sold by wholesale in the Ter
ritory is disposed of by these timer
ants and that the great bulk of this
liquor is of the "dago red" or brain
destroying variety.
Senator Wirtz was much pleased yes
terday when the result showed that
there was not one dissenting vote OF
the passage of the bill.
Two bills from the house were tabled
One was H. B. 10S, relating to the age
of majority for females. The other
was II. B. no, which would further
loosen the divorce laws of the Terri
tory. In both instances this action wat
taken on recommendation of the judi
ciary committee.
Adjournment was taken until nint
clock next Tuesday morning. This
will enable the senate to handle som,
of the accumulated routine business anC
adjourn before ten clock to attent
the funeral of the late Senator Hewitt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
tRr Federal wireIes. rslsrrnnn. !

WASHINGTON, March l5.-(Spe.
cial to The Advertiser) Former See
retary of State Richard Olney, of Bos.
ton, TO whom President Wilson offered
the post of ambassador to Great Bri-
tain, has sent letter of refusal to the
President. Secretary Tumulty, how
ever, announced that Mr. Olney has de.
clined "for family reasons"
1t is understood that Mrs. Olney has
been in poor health and that Mr. Olney
was loath to change his residence at
his advanced age,
Speculation as to who might be cho
sen ambassador TO Great Britain began
Immediately on the announcement OF
| Mr., Olney's declination 1t was point
ed out that beside Mr Olney, the Pres
| ident had in mind Charles w. Eliot
president emeritus of Harvard, but haC
/ offered Mr.. olney the place because o.
his conspicuous record in the Demo
cratic party
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

LONDON, March 10 Especial to
rhe Advertiser)- That there is a vast
difference between the yachting sports
men of New York and San Francisco,
which reflects greatly TO the credit of
the latter city, is the opinion of Sir
Thomas Upton here today.
In an interview, Upton commends
the San Francisco sportsmen for allow
ing him to enter boat for the Pan.
anna Pacific Exposition worlds cham
pionship regatta under European speci
ficatlons.
"I will bring twenty-five meter
Shamrock to San Francisco Sil
Thomas declared ''This is about the
size of seventy.fve-foot boat the New
York Yacht Club refused to race with
| am going to do my best to help the
greatest exhibition on earth. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
SAM GoMPERS
President American Federation of
Labor.
X X x X X X X X X X X X X X \: X X
EWALIKo INFORMS HIM THAT
BOURBON LEADER IS FRIEND
OF LABOR.

Mail Special to The Advertiser)
HILO, March 14-David Ewaliko is
in hopes that l.. l.. McCandless may
be selected for the Office of Governor.
At least, he says, if he is not chosen,
it will not be because of lack of effort
on the part of himself.
''Ever since the governorship matter
came up have been busy trying to get
the influence of the labor forces lined
up behind McCandless, said EVA
liko "It seems to have had some eff
feet, for l received several encourag-
ing letters from President O'Connor
of the International Lonshoremen Is
Association, and in his last letter he
asked me to forward copies of all data
and endorsements regarding McCand'
less.
81 also received several letters from
President Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor on the subject
but he said nothing very definite unit
this last letter, in which he writes:
Your favor of January Goth is
received and / note all that you
say IN regard to the desire of the
labor movement of Hawaii for the
appointment of l.. L. McCandless
as Governor of the Territory. Per-
haps I may be able to be of some
assistance, and if so shall be
very glad to do whatever can.
In any event, you can rest assured
that the matter will not be lost
sight of.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

Georgia, %; Tennessee, %; Alabama,
13; Texas, 5 Louisiana, Z; Mississippi,
Z, The property loss is enormous. Esti-
mates today vary. The damage will
range from four to ten million dollars.
Telephone and telegraph communica-
tion are down in score of small South
ern cities and the death list is almost
certain to be materially increased as
soon as communication is restored. The
storm in the Middle West caused heavy
property loss but this section escaped
the heavy loss of life exacted by the
tornado in the South.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
Bv Federnl wireless Telcrranb. ,

NACo, Arizona, March 15.-( Especial
to The Advertiser) r)-General ojeda,
with force of 475 federals, is fighting
an enemy of more than twice that
amount this afternoon in what may
prove to be the decisive battle for su.
premacy in northern Sonora.
Bottled up at Naco, with constitu-
tionalists advancing from east, west,
and south, the commander of Huerta IS
army Unexpectedly left his fortifica,
tions and marched two miles southeast
to meet the columns of Elias and IRE.
fecto Bracanoute.
A brisk engagement began at once,
the federals using field artillery with
effect. By eleven o'clock the battle
was in progress two miles below the
border,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
HoNoLULANs FIGHT
OVER A WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7.-LOe
Akaw, of l4ll Stockton street, and
Peter Garcia, 545 Grant avenue, and
Terandos Tabusto, Hawaiians, quarreled
over a woman in the apartments of
Akaw early this morning, and as a re-
suit of the encounter Akaw and Car
reia are at the Central Emergency Hos
pital suffering from serious knife
wounds about the head and face and
Tabusto is held in detinue at the city
prison.
The injured men say that Tabusto
was the only knife-wielder in the party,
but the man in jail says that his fellow.
countTymen attacked him with knives
and he only used his weapon In self.
defense.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
BENCHES TO TAKE PLACE OF
DESKS IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The time
honored custom OF drawing for seats in
the house Of representatives will be
abolished at the next session of con
gress by the remodeling OF the house
chamber aud the replacing of desks by
benches 90 accommodate the increased
membership. Members will not be nc
corded fixed places in tho chamber, but
will select their seats o. they enter IN,
house each day. Some leaders may b,
given fixed places
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
Peace Terms Too High.

tBv Federal Wireless Telegraph)
LONDON, March 15.-(Special to
The Advertiser) Representative of
the several European Powers met here
today to informally consider the reply
of the Balkan Allies regarding terms
on which they would negotiate with
Turkey for peace. 1t was admitted by
several of the ambassadors that the
Powers cannot accede to the Allies de
minds.
1t was reported that the Balkan
States purposely made their demands
exnorbitant in order to prevent peace
conference until Scutari and Adrianopl,
were captured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
PEAcEABLE AGUINALDo.

MANILA, March l5.-(By Associat.
ed Press Cable 10 Star Bulletin)-
Emilio Aguinaldo is coming 10 the
front again in Philippine affairs. The
eGinsurreeto leader now proposes a
visit to Canada, and possibly other
British colonies. 10 study the relations
of the Dominion with tho mother coun.
try believing that an investigation OF
this kind Is the best solution for the
problem Of future Independence for th,
Philippines
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph J

MEMPHIS, March Especial 20
The Advertiser Taking IT. heaviest
toll OF life In the States OF Georgia,
Tennessee, Alabama, Texas, Louisiana
aud Mississippi, eighty four persons are
known 20 have met death in the ter,
rife storm which yesterday swept the
Middle West aud the South. Colder
weather today caused much suffering
among the storm victims in the South
efn States aud additional deaths from
exposure are feared Nk persons a.
elusive " the known dead ore m|ssIu.
10 Alabama and Il is feared that hel
nFe dead
The death llsts Of States aro us fnl
lows 4I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
MANY ARMY OFFICERS
ON TRANSPORT THOMAS
Az Federal wlreless relerrnph.l }

SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) Am unusually
large number of passengers sailed on
the transport Thomas, that left today
for Honolulu and Manila. A few of
the officers who are going to their sta.
tions are Col. ]. S. Rogers, First In.
fantry; Col. C.. w. Taylor, Cavalry;
Lieut.. Col. w. H. Altacir, Eighth In.
fantry; Maj. t. L. Munsen, Medical
Corps; Maj. G. o. Cross, Tenth Caval
ry; Maj. L. S. Miller, Quartermastel
Corps; Maj. G. H. Preston, Capt. l.
r. Holbrook, Capt. D. S. Chitty, Fourth
Cavalry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
QUICK RRsuLTs.

An ordinary attack Of diarrhoeA may
be cured by a single dose Of Chamber.
iain's Collie, Cholera and DaHhoea
Remedy Only in tho most severe eases
ls d 1eeond ~ Third dott required, Try
A. foT sale by liensol,, Smith A Co..
ia, agents foT Hawaii Advertisement
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
STEAMSHIP KOREA SAILS
WITH MANY PASSENGERS

sAN fhANNlNuOl Mafth l5.-fspo.
cinl 10 The AdYeriiserl Tho Pacide
Mail liner Korea sailed for the Orient.
yia Honolulu, this afternoon with lh7
cabin pasenger, nll bat ten 0f whom
are going through 20 ihe Tar Pact
Among ihe Passengers ~ Wludold
iloshboom. director of states psrtle,
rating ju San plego's world fair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
TO CURE A COLD IN one DAY

Take LaNhtiVe bT0mO Quinina
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II II fails 20 cure.
Z w, Groves signature Is pn
zach box
'shli nfplclgE CO. b ioss % 8 =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
NEW ISLAND PosTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Hawai-
ian postmasters appointed today were:
Jose Gomez. Hanapepe; c, Fl. White,
Naalehu; p. G. w. Cooper, Pearl Har-
bor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
IS UNITED STATES TREASURER


WASHINGTON, Mafrh TO- Especial
i0 lAe Aiveriiscrl President Wilson
i0daY appointed Governor lufio ~
tOrii paioia, Treasurer M tha United
ntHfm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
Demand Honors Of War.
nv Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

LONDON, March 15.-(special to
The Advertiser The correspondent of
the Times at Constantinople says he
believes the Turkish government con
templates reopening negotiations with
the Bulgarians with a view to secur-
ing permission of the garrison to leave
Adrianople with the honors of war
He adds that all the news received in
Constantinople represents the hopeless
plight of Adrianople. The Bulgarians
continue to mount heavy guns north OF
Rulair
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
CBy Kahuku Wireless. J

Wy NdnhNu " AAANoo'J "
X HILO, March 15.-(Special to 4
X The Advertiser) )-Things are tax X
X ing reform direction with great \
4: squirt here these days. Yesterday 4
4: Sheriff Pua awoke to the fact that 4
X what the Tribune and The Ad- 4
X vertiser have been telling him 4
X with great frequency concerning 4
X the incompetency of Jailor Maby 4
X was very true and Maby was dis 4
X missed as soon as the sheriff could \
X locate him. Sheriff Pua announced i
X that he had been watching Maby i
X since recent exposures and had de- \
X tected him in a number of 4
X breaches of discipline. 4
X While he was at it, the sheriff 4
X also cancelled the commissions of !
X Deputy sheriff Coito and the lieu i
X tenant of the hamakua police de- !
X tachment.
X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
Az rcdcrnl wIreless Telerraph.l

LONDON, March 15.-(Special to
The Advertiser r)-Dispatches from the
Servian capital state that King Nieho-
las and Crown Prince Danilo held a
council Of war yesterday with the Ser.
Wan commander, General Papovitch, to
prepare for new attack on Scutari.
The Seryian transports have sue
ceeded in disembarkng at Giovanni
Dimedua a number of Servian troops,
heavy artillery and other war mate.
rials 1t is stated that the Servian
army in front of Scutari numbers
$4,000 men.
An artillery duel is proceeding, along
the whole line front before Scutari.
pemand Honors of War.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18

X X X X X X X X X X X X X y
X
X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) X
X SAN DIEGO, March 15.-(Spe- X
cial to The Advertiser)- the X
X semi-fnal of the Junior Champion X
4; ship the All Hawaiian polo players X
X defeated the Coronado team by X
score of 9 to 5. The Islanders will X
X meet Pasadena in the finals. Only X
X once during the game did the CO. \;
X ronado four threaten to take the \;
lead but the close of the clluklur X
x ended their scoring and the Ha- X
X waiians were again masters of the y;
X situation. After each team had X
scored in the first period and Ha- X
X waii had made four by very clever 4
playing the game reached the sixth \
X chuklIur, with the Islanders in the \
lead by 5 to l. Suddenly Richard 4
X Carle eluded the Hawaiians except 4
! X Captain Dillingham; and outracng \
X him took the ball along and sent 4
it between the posts. Inside of 4
X minute he was down to the other 4
X end for another score. A few sec \
X ouds after the ball was again PIT 4
into play, Ross cantered it through 4
X the goal. In the next chuklIur Ha- y
X wai took three goals and Coro, !
X nado one. The Islanders added i
another in the eighth. 4
x \
X X X * X X X Il x x X \ X X x X y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }
ROCKLAND, Maine, March 10.

X ROCKLAND, Maine, March 10. \
+ Especial TO The Advertiser)-
4 Poison is evident in the stomach \
4 of Rear.Admiral Robert G, Eaton, 4
4 according to an announcement here \
4 today following an examination Of I
4 the stomach. RearAdmiral Eaton 1
4 died under mysterious circum. 4
4 stances at his home here, Arrests l
4 are expected.
4
4 Akk Il 4 ~ 4 4 \ Rkk ~ =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
X X *** x X
(By Federal Wireless Tolegraph)

X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph) i
X HOBART, Tasmania, March 10. \
X Especial to the Advertiser)- 4
4 The Antarctic exploration ship i
X Aurora arrived in this port today 4
x with valuable meteorological \
X data secured by members of the 4
x Mawson exploration party. Re- 4
x ferring to Lieutenant Mawson s !
X recent wireless message to Mel !
X bourne in connection with the ter
X rible weather conditions existing !
X in the Antarctic the members of !
X the Aurora g crew stated it has !
X been proven by that party that !
X the wind has blown across the icy !
Il regions at the rate of 202 miles ;
X an hour.
X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-18
Regulating Liquor sellers.

All that now Temuins for the enact
nlent of Senator Niriz' measure Tegu'
lating the sale Of Intoxicating liquors
n pnashge through tho house aud tha
sanction ~ the Governor, The bill
Iaasrd third feading in the senate }es
trfdny mornnF This h Intended "a
slNf tlf license commission HH opnor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01
Hotel Arrivals


DIP. Doak and wife. @. A. Malsom.
San Francisco: @. A. johnson. Frank
Fergus. Sacramento: W. r. Hopkins.
Weed: X. W. Jones. Dunsmuir.
UGoa1 uAm
a. c. Hodges. T. Disssll. J. p. Ha-
I.n. Albert Beck. Doris; Z. c. Nor
ris. Walter Dixon and wife. Fort
klamath; q. y. Jackson. Portland ;
W. c. Dalton. Mailn: 8. krebs. T. r.
MetIgsr. Pokexama: Z. b. Waldo. q
c. Stockton. AlsomA: A. l.. Mitchell
and wife. L. J. Horton. Dairy: r. J
Earl. y. Harold. Nedford: charisa
Johnson. Chicago: John Ellis and
wife. Mrs. Jane Ellis. J. r. Elliott ane
wife. city: s. Brannstein. q. v. Rey
nolds. san Francisco: y. W. Brown
Sacramento: Marvin Cross and wife
Hereford. reIas: L. c. Boile. NJ
Hebron.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 esats
Q month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-11-01

NEW YoRk. Nov, Ito know
what not to wear Is quite as import
ant as what to wear, You'd best
study the style books. Yea, verify.
what Is sadder than a fat woman In
the bounant drapcrics meant for .
svclte sylph. or a nury hat Tor sweet
sixteen on the sriricd loks OF almost
sixty.
u ou are OF ruddy trcsses. look not
upon a gown when it Is red. and II
you are a blonde turn your back upon
yellow, The esst color ssleetious for
the Soltes siri are all shades OF
rrccn. blue snd the dArhes shade Of
brous. blaek. vAitc ssd deep shades
OF plum and AInethys,. TIE Dart
beauty. " her akin is a clear olive.
hes a wide sslsetlea smonx all shAAss
Of brown. rrees, elss. rcs. ys,lev ed
pgTpi>. srayy. black and shtes. q
there Ia the ieast tendency 10 saIlow-
ness, purple. green and yellow must
be cschewed. and u her complexion 10
too vivid. the more subdued tones
must be her choice. This 10 true Of