davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
AR-ADMIRiL BADGER
ENTERTAINED At NAPLES

NAPLES, Italy. Nov l2.-The
italian government today outdid it.
self in the reception accorded to Rear
Admiral Badger. commander in chief
Of the division Of the Atlantic fleet
which Is visiting Italian ports. The
admirars flagship, Wyoming, drop
ped anchor today in the Bay. OF Ma
pies. following an exchange OF sa-
lutes Officers from the royal navy
Immediately boarded the Wyoming to
pay their official respects to Rear
Admiral Badger, who soon after re-
turned the call. accompanied by his
full staff. Every minute of today
was taken up with an elaborate pro-
gram OF entertainments and recep-
tions in honor OF the American naval
commander in chief and his officers
The crew of the flagship as well as
the officers and crews of the Ameri-
can battleships Arkansas and Florida
which have been in port since No
vember s, were entertained ashore by
Italian naval officials and crews. The
Wyoming leaves early tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
PLANNING MEMORIAL
TO R. |. STEVENSON
ENDOWMENT FOR HOSPITAL
ROOM IN HONOR OF DEAD
AUTHOR SCHESIE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
movement will be launched here at
the annual meeting of the Stevenson
Fellowship. the sixty-third anniver-
sary of the famous writer's birth. to
endow Robert Louis Stevenson
room at local children's hospital.
1t Is proposed that 5000 be raised
by the children of this city TO estab-
lish a permanent memorial as n trib-
ute to the author who lived for many
years in san Francisco. II is said
by member of the Fellowship that
Mrs Robert Louis Stevenson suggest
sd memorial of this character sew
eral months ago and on the basis OF
this suggestion preliminary plans are
to be undertaken.
Preliminary to the annual meet.
ing members of the Stevenson Fellow
ship are to assemble in Portsmouth
Square at the stevenson monument
where a brief memorial program will
he held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
CONCERN
IN BIG TRUST SUIT

NEW YORK. Nov. l2-Thc Unit
ed Booking Offices of America. pro-
moter of theatrical enterprises. is
made defendant in a sherman anti
trust suit for sS,OOD.OOO damages fill
I'd in the federal court by II. r.. Mar
inelli, Ltd. Of New York, London
and Paris.
Marinelli is a booking agent who
has imported most of the big vaude-
willie acts from Europe He had a
dispute with the L. B. O. during the
summer. the break starting over the
securing of Anna Held by John Cort
to head a vaudeville road show. The
L. b. o. refused to book any more
acts which Marinelli imported and
now he has commenced suit, alleg-
ing that the o. r. O. is 4 vaudeville
trust The complaint which was
prepared a few days ago. consists OF
more than 100 pages. and gives his
tory of vaudeville.
The Central Vaudeville Promotion
Company. benjamin j Keith. 4.
Paul Keith. Frederick r. Proctor,
Edward F. Albee. John G. Murdock,
Morris Meyerfeld, Jr.. and Martin
Beck are also named as defendants.
The Marinelli concern, (which is en-
gagged in iring vaudeville performers
alleges that its business has been de-
stroyed by the defendants, who are
charged with controlling the vaude-
willie business in this country and
with blacklisting performers and the
aters in the Keith and Orpheum cir
cults
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14

while the hackers Of each team cheer
like undergraduates. Athletics and
entertainments are encouraged by the
warden and state board Of control. to
arouse the interest aSd spirit OF the
men in the state reformatory. Not
only is there baseball in the sum-
mer but following the football season
will come basket ball for which ten
teams have already been formed
Moving pictures are shown IN the eve.
ming TO arouse the prisoners. driv,
trouble from their minds and con-
vince them that the state. while con-
filming them. has hopes OF their future
usefulness. and desire TO treat thea.
as human beings.
But Jus; now Il is football. No
gaudy sweater with the initial a" Is
20 be won by the players Their pic
tures do not appear in the daily pres
and they wear the prison garb. but
the zoo prisoners. officials and guards
pay homage 20 the men who make
a touchdown after a long run behind
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14

collision. The tower man had made
mistake. Today Carl Bull, electri-
clan and inventor. has perfected what
lie believes to be the one complete,
most important railroad signalling
and safety device IN existence. His
invention. he claims. flashes danger
signals before the engineers eyes
right In the engine cab-hence fog or
other bad weather conditions will not
interfere with the engineer getting
all signals.
An ingenious contact device Is the
key to the invention. In explaining
his device Buhl shows a miniature To-
comotive on a miniature track. A
white light burns in the engineers
cab as long as the track is clear for
three blocks ahead. Another train
on the track within that distance
causes a contact which shows a green
light In the cab. Within three blocks
Of any break in the rails the contact
flashes a red light in the cab. II for
some reason the lights should not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
Old Time Sores
And Ulcers Healed
Old Wounds Often Bother
Many Years After.

People who have been poutlcing and an.
nointlng an old sore for years and years
marvel at the way It heals quickly after
using $. S. s.
When you come to realize that the skin
and the flesh bcnQih are composed OF
network OF tiny blood vessels you solve the
mystery.
There are wonderful medicinal properties
in S s. =. that follow the course OF the
blood streams just as naturally as the most
nourlshlng food elements
II Is really remarkable remedy. IL
contains one ingredient. the active purpose
OF which Ia 10 stimulate the tissues TO the
healthy selection OF It's own essential nu
trimcnt And the medicinal elements Of
this matchless blood purifier are just as
essential To well balanced health as the
nutritious elements Of the meats, grains
fats and sugars OF our daily food.
Not one drop OF minerals or drugs ls
used In It's preparation. Ask for s. s. $
and Just insist upon having II. And II
YOU desire sklllfu advice and counsel upon
any matter concerning the blood and skim
write to the medical department. The Swift
Specific Co, 10 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.
Do not allow some jealous clerk To larrup
the atmosphere In cloqucnce over something
'Just as good" aS ). ) ). Beware OF all
substitutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
MOTORS SOLD BY "BUsHEL.

PARIS. Nov i2 French customs
statistics try to make the people be-
lieve that motorcars can be sold by
the bushel. Perhaps theoretically,
and measured by weight alone, this
might pass. However. that may be.
one is drily told that the French mo-
tor industry during the first nine
months OF this year exported some
IS 600 bushels OF motorcars TO Great
Britain. about $4,000 bushels went
to Belgium. $4,000 to Algeria, $4,000
to Germany and f2.OOo to Argentine,
In all, France exported about 1872
900 to various countries of the world.
Motorcycles and bicycles are treated
in the same way. They also are ex-
ported and imported by the bushel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
YOUNG INVENTOR HAS
DEVICE TO PREVENT WRECKS

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. I5-Seven
years ago. Carl Buhl then nineteen.
witnessed a railroad wreck. An en-.
gineer OF a switch engine had asked
: tower man whether a certain pas
eenger train had passed that point
He was informed II had and pulled
his engine onto the track. A few
minutes later. the engineer was dead.
passenger train was wrecked and
several other lives were lost In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
Saved His Foot.

H D. Ely of Bantam. O., suffered
from horrible ulcer on MS foot for
four years. Doctor advised amputa-
ton but he refused and reluctantly
tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last
rcsurt. He then wrote: 81 used your
salve and my foot was soon complete
Is cured" Best remedy for bruins,
bruises and eczema Get a box today.
Only Csc All druggists or by mail.
ii. T.. BuCklcn & Co. Philadelphia or
ST. Louis ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
FREE

Call at our art depart
ment and purchase six
skeins of Carlson Currier
Co.'S embroidery silk, and
receive absolutely free one
pillow top and back with
instructions for working,
and one book "Suggestions
for Shading" all contained
in Carlson Currier Com,
pany's BUSY Bee EN-
broidery Package"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14

the prison walls. just as they do on
Soldiers Field at Harvard. In report
ing the games, the numbers given men
when they entered, and not their
names. are used. prison reporters
story OF a game tells how "70es car.
ried the ball around the right end.
ss27 and 7i02 and max
ing a touchdown before s7ss could
tackle him"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
IOWA PRISONERS HAVE
SEVERAL FOOTBALL TEAMS

ANAMOSA. Iowa. Nov. l3.-Follow-
ing the close Of the baseball season
during which eight baseball teams OF
convicts competed for the prison
pensnt' before 200 excited prisoners
four football teams have been organ
ized with two college men among the
prisoners as coaches. and each Sat-
urday afternoon the prison yaro
echoes to the signals OF the quarter
backs TO the men In prison garb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
FARMER Is STRUCK
BLIND WHILE AT WORK

RosEBURG, Ore. Nov. l3.-James
Morgan. a farmer OF Lookingglass.
was struck blind. while working in
his barn. Cropping his way to the
house. Morgan called a physician who
determined that the optic nerve had
suffered hemorrhage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
Women's Beautiful
Party Slippers
for evening Deap

Shown in all staple and
delicate colors with Louis
or Louis Cuban heels.
Should YOU require any
special shade to match
gown we have over one
hundred different shades
OF Tintine. (Also shade
hosirey and gloves TO
match).
FOX F0OTERY - a
line Of party pumps so at
tractive in style. extreme
fine fitting lasts, high
quality footerv, vet noJ
priced bevond the most
conservative buyers reach.
Fox Footery is noted
for its originality in style,
its CLASSY quality and its
popular prices. Priced at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
work, bell rings automatically.

Perhaps the most valuable part OF
the invention is seen when the engi.
neer dies or falls unconscious at his
post. II such is the case. and the red
'Dr green light shows. the breaks are
automatically thrown on when the
train enters the last block. Buhl has
worked for seven years on the inven-
ton and is seeking recognition from
TIE railroads. He Is considering plac.
Ing his invention before members OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
Would Have Eauai Rights for All.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. l3.-In
the duma a motion was made on be-
half OF the constitutional democrat
&c party that a committee be appoint
ed to draft bill comforting equal
civic rights on all Russian subjects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14

The constitutional democratic speak
ers declared that Russia could never
become a legal state until the Jews
enjoyed full rights Of citizenship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14

We are sole Pendleton
agents for Butterick's pat
terms. The new fashion
sheets are in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
$3.50 and $500.

A shoe department
where extreme care is ex-
ercised in fitting and sat
isfying each customer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
HORSE CRASHES INTO
PLATE GLASS WINDOW

Breaking Of a girth caused a horse
driven by R. B. Selden, of sos Texas
street, to run away on Stanton street
at the corner of Texas street at 8
o'clock Friday afternoon. The animal
crashed into a plate glass window on
san Antonio street in the quarters Of
the Ell PasO Electric Light company
The window was smashed to pieces and
the horse was severely cut about the
head and right knee, from which blood
flowed copiously. Selden was driving
the horse and a man named Foster sat
in the buggy with him Neither was
injured and both held their seats IN
til the horse stopped
The occupants Of the buggy jumped
out when the horse had been stopped
by the force Of the impact with the
window. Policeman ]. c. CaplinSer
grasped the horse by the bride, and
several bystauders held the animal IN
til he could be Quoted sufficiently TO
be taken to a hospital
Pedestrians scattered when the horse
crossed San Antonio street Fortu-
nately there was no street car coming
at that time. and there were no auto
mobiles passing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08

- EARLLN, Tex. March S.-3Ian-
MT ager McGraw intends to hold
= L on to Jim Thorpe, outfielder
Cooper and pitcher Torrey. He an
nOunced this publicly, so the LuluEe
work of that trio of prominent candl-
dates for the Giants regular team
viii be very closely watched oufluS
the balance Of the training season ~ II
is very likely. too, that manager NC
GraW Will keep Big Bill Jacobson
for that gigantic Giant cannot De
loaned or 'farmed' to any minor league
club on any optional asreeInen ~ pc
cause manager Stallings, OF the Boston
Nationals, thinks very favorabIy or
the players ability and has refused 10
waive claims on him.
jacobson, a Faithful Worker
AIcGraw thinks that with anolAeI
years schooling in the international
lea que or some other class A organl-
zation "BilI' would be about ripe TOT
the Giants. He passes the judgment
on the great Improvement JACOBSON
has shown this spring over his last
years showing. and the big telioW
still shows cOmmendable disposition 10
learn He is one Of the most sincere
and conscientious players at pracllce
there is in the training camp, ana IndI
trait always appeals to McGraw.
There have been many players let
20 by the Giants managers VINO We're
Giant posi- hiiIies but Shlrked IN LuelL
training There are one or two OF
them here now. and they VIII surely get
the blue euvelOpe-be surprised when
they receive IT. and make the claim tnaJ
they did not get q fair trial InOSe
wise" bush leaguers know altogether
too much. or they think they 90,
rather, and are the bane OF a manager s
life in the spring try-Outs-
Torrey's Chances Good.
It is possible that neither Thorpe
nor Cooper viii play on the regular
team this season, for McGraW fairly
believes in bench observation lnstruc-
ton for the youngsters who promise to
show results. If either or both though,
should continue TO sparkle as they
have so far, the manager might decide
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
Little BObbie' s P a
He Goes to the Club. so Ma Thinks,
to Decide Whether Women
shall Vote or Not.
-Ry William r. NirIS--

r AN going to the club tonite. sed
Pa this morning wen he went
away from the house.
No you aren't, sed Ma ] have cum
pany for tOnite, my aunt is cumming
heer from Ulster County. 1t is the
one that YOU newer had chanst to
meet q she has toaId all her trends
that she is going for to meet you
I dOant cair If you have unkel cum
ming here from Sullivan county. sed
Pa. am going to the club The Mems
League is going to have meeting *
beside Wether 1t mite not be better
after ALL TO let the Wimmen vote.
Bless thare deer harts, sed Pa, why
shUddent thay vote if thay want TO?
Oh. sed Ma. if that is the case, you
can go TO the club. I thought maybe
that you had a idee that you cud so
or some of those hOrrid gains that
talks all yUre sleep away from you &
the mummy that I need so badsfOr a
new gown
SO Pa went to the club < Mas aunt
calm to dinner with US 1 newer was
in Ulster county. but the scenery must
be awful hOamly thare if il looks like
Mas aunt.
The first thing that she sed wen she
calm in the room was Ware is yure
husband2
He went to the club tonite. sed Ma.
Mercy. sed Mas aunt l wud Jest
like to see my husband go to a club
Wen he does I will quit him I always
like TO go half way with him about
things. & be broad. but he can't go cut
at mite & he has to work daytimes
Ny husband is CRATE big child, sed
Ma. I have to hUmOr MIN lot, es-
Deshuuy the day he gifts his pay, nut
1 find that it pays to be nice to him.
He doesn't go to the club many mites, &
I like think that he IS getting a III
tel relaNashUn- He & his men frens are
going to vote tOnite TO beside WeJneI
or not winner shud vote, & he sed That
ne thought wimmen had perfek rite
to vote if thay wanted TO. the deer boy.
Where Pa Was.
Oh then he IS a deer boy, sed Ma S
aunt. Most of the men up In ulster
county thinks that WOman's place
is at hOam. & thay do thare best 10
Keep her thare. I am sorry now that
yure husband isent at hOam- 1 shud
so much like to meet him.
] wish my husband had cum down
to New York with me, so he .cud meet
a man that has sum brains & under
standing. He sed that rather than see
his wife vote he Wud tie milestone
around her neck & throw her into
deep water. He is awful crule sum
times. wen he gifts to talking about
vOats for winner, but You bet that
in our family I am the captain & he
is the first mate. That is the way 10
sit along with yure husband Ieech
him his place Ny husbands place IS
at hOam-
Then Ma sent me Oaver to the cor
ner to sit sum ice GREEN. < on the
way I looked into the back room Of
the Dutchman's ware Pa goes lot.
& I saw Pa thare with a happy look
ing cid man. They was having a
I suppose I ought TO be at hoam &
help entertain yure wife, Pa was say
7 ~n# Hnrn OH d
Ha. ha sed Pas friend, & mine thinks
I am in Ulster county.
I can't see why wimmen want 10
voat: they viii git fooled anyhow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
McGraw May Keep Thorpe On Bench
Manager Ouder and Pitcher TOey
Well Indian Thorpe VIII Be Retained by the Giants
By

that the club could not afford to lose
their services even IN the first year
out But even then he viii hesitate
unless injuries to his regulars force
him TO take the chance that he al
ways dislikes to do.
Schupp Is a PuzzIer.
Pitcher Schupp is a sensitive young
ster. who must be uursed very care
fully. like all kids and Schupp
surely is one He eXaggerateS In mis-
own experienced mind the importance
of the games that are played daily
between two teams Of Giants and tries
to put too much on the ball Nc
Graw. coach Robinson and captain
Doyle, all of whom ought to know
and do. tOO-pronOunce Schupp as
having one of the most pulling de-
liveries and peculiar curves ana Slhhs
of any young sOuthpaw they nave
ever seen. THE ball is on top OF me
before I know it and then squlTms
away in the funniest way imaginable
Il haven't been able to size MIN Up
at all. said captain Larry IN SPEAK
ing of Schupp- Schupp has been some
what wild in practice games and was
quite respondent, but that has not
caused any uneasiness in the minds OF
the manager or coach kODDle IS
taking lots Of interest IN the young
ster, and makes reports to manager
1IcGraW after every period Of practlce-
Torrey's Chances Good.
It was TOrreys intention TO play
the outfield for a year and then take
up the pitching again This was on
the advice of Jimmy Callahan. but if
he thinks his arm is good enough the
young Chicagoan may stick to box
work He was recommended to Nc
Graw by Callahan, when the Giants
secured him He looked to have a
chance to make the team before he
was attacked by typhoid fever in New
York several years ago
That Cooper will play on the regu-
- h oh INN ny
shin season is assured if he cOntin-
ues his good work. He is altogether
too valuable a PLAYER on the McGraw
lines to be left Off
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
MAN ARRESTED ON
LOS ANGELES MESSAGE

Having in his possession statesmen. $
voucher checks made out for tolal
amount of S435. Claude J. Sisk. allas
Fred Collins. was arrested here Friday
afternoon by city detective Smith on
telegraphic advice from C. E. Sabas-
ffan- police chief Of Los Angeles, Cal
At the tops of the drafts was printed
the Union Bank & Trust company, ana
underneath that was Jack Daniel,
Wholesale LIQUORS" The checks were
signed Lem Motlow, manager Some
of the drafts were made payable TO
William c. GUuther and others 10
salesman Fred Collins"
Sisl1 was arrested on the streets IN
Fl Paso within a short time after the
receipt of the message from chief Sa-
bastian-
A card in the mans pocket showed
him a member of the W O. w. camp,
No. 113, of White Plains, KY. when ne
claims as his home. According to the
detectives. the man stated that ne was
also an odd Fellow
Upon receipt of a message from Jesse
c. Stansel. chief Of the city detective
department. Chief Sebastian wired that
a man from Los Angeles would come 10
FL PasO for Sisk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
PREPARES
FOR TENNIS TOURNEY

HAYDEN. ArIz., March S.-Members OF
the Hayden Tennis association have
drawn up plans for the coming match
between the Hayden and Ray asSocla-
lions. The following were put IN OF
flee: J. s. Canady, president; P. Chas.
Feldkamp, secretary, and F. h Zoe
treasurer. A communication from the
Ray association was read IN which
il stated il would prefer to have the
match come off on April 1S, which
proved to be satisfactory to the Hay
den members. The contest will be the
third held between the two aSSocla-
lions for the Sherwood Aldrich cup
the first two series having been won by
Ray. J. NJ Beattie. A J. Maclean, c j.
Studley, W. j. Allen and John Hancock
were elected q team to do the honors
tor Hayden, the five being considered
the best players here. One fcOurt Is
to be reserved for the entire use Of
these players, who expect to practlce
each evening from now until the event
is pulled off
G. q. Davis has left Hayden for Ran
caya, Chile. South America, where he
has q position as operator IN the power
house at that point MI Davis mas
been a resident of Hayden for the
past two years
ROY. Beck who was seriously injured
in the local mill some time ago, has
returned TO Hayden, but viii be unable
to resume work for a few months.
L J. KuentZel, manager Of the local
branch for the Western Union Iele-
graph company, has left in company
with his family for Los Angeles, hay
ing been transferred. He is succeeded
here by James X Polk
The gun club shoot between Ray and
Hayden viii be held on the 16 Of this
month. A squad Of 10 will be selected
by each club for the event
Erwin Gauch, who was formerly at
tached TO the local smelter general
office force. but who left few months
ago for Chile to be with the EXplora-
ton company at Antafogasta, Chile,
has written back to his friends of his
safe arrival. The camp is situated at
an altitude of $500 feet with absolutely
famous nitrate region of Chile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-08
wOMAN,s CHARITY WORK


HELPS ALL " OEA II NaA-Aa9
Six English-speal1ing people, indus
trioUs. self-respecting have this week
appealed to and are being helped by the
WOman's Charity association A much
greater number Of Spanish speaking
women have been assisted, some by
setting them to work in the laundry
of the association, others by being
placed in somebody's kitchen.
The Charity has many more appli-
cants for work than for dOles Of food.
Friends of the Charity are asked TO bear
this in mind. Every day the Charity
has to tU=n awsy good girls who want
hOuseW OK to 90.
There is an unusual number Of babies
this week in the hospital wards at 405
South Campbell street, so that the
Charity is greatly in need Of extra bed
clothes, mattresses, and particularly
comfOrtables. All the little beds are
full and six deserving cases had to be
turned away for lack of room.
Groceries are needed. too. The Char
ity is supplying four extra men, in
valids, with food this week. The as
ISOLATION exists partly to restore to a
degree Of efficiency in self support
those who are temporarily unable to
help themselves. and to bring the
worker and those who need work done
into communication.