davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
POLICY OF ADMINISTRATION
TO CARE FOR SMALL FELLOW
CONTINUED from Page ~

the direct touch with the people at
home. If a senator adheres strictly to
the right he sometimes Is socially os
tracized and many little distinctions
are denied him. In Washington the
social life is an important factor and
to be cast out from it means a great
deal. To bolster up their represen-
tative his constituents should lend him
all of the encouragement in their
power. You people of Oregon have
two senator's who have been given
important positions. In fact one of
them, Senator chamberlain, is men,
Der of one of the two or three most
important committees, the public land
committee, and how many men here
have ever taken the trouble to drop
him a postal card or a wire congratu-
lating him upon anything that he has
Gone?"
Secretary Lane proved an interest
ing speaker and held the close atten-
tion of his hearers throughout. Fre-
quently he was interrupted by long
applause and the little stories which
he introduced from time to- time evok-
ed a great deal of laughter. The Sec
retary was introduced by Col. ]. H.
Raley who characterized him the most
beloved secretary in the cabinet and
the one man satisfactory for the po-
sition to both the east and the west
A Friend of G. S. jackson.
Preliminary to his address, the sec
retary remarked that he was delight
ed to be in the old home town Of
Sam Jackson who had been his friend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
McBee Farm Sold Again.

The Charles McBee farm at the
mouth of Birch creek which was sold
several weeks ago to Walter J. Ken
worthy has again been disposed of to
Charles Gradwohl of Walla Walla.
The latter assumes the $4,000 mort
gage on the property and it is under,
stood traded in some Walla Walla
property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
May Report Tonight

The grand jury may make its first
report to the court this evening but
1t Is probable that the report will be
deferred until tomorrow morning. The
jury has considered the cases against
five or six of the prisoners in the jail
but the findings have not yet been
made out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
Baldwins are Back Again.

Johnnie and Tillie Baldwin, star
Roundup performers, arrived home
this morning from Winnipeg where
they were features of the wild west
show held there. They declare that
the Stampede was very good show
but not to be compared with the
Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
Passengers Saved

Harry Arup, Floyd Benson; F.
Brown, Mrs. E. NJ. Cardiff; D. H.
Conan, W. H. Daniel; C o. Dickson,
Mrs. Bertha " Drake, Des Moines.
Iowa; Lawrence Ferris. New York;
F. Fickson, A. NJ Floyd, Seattle; Mrs.
=. NJ. Floyd; S. D. Grant; E. Greene,
Albert Gybling. Nellie Hamilton, E.
Hill, 7. Hipp A Irish; May Joseph;
]. s. Mathews. Mrs. ]. Mills; Miss C.
F. Null, j.. P. Macy, Milwaukee, medi-
cal student; c. V. Nelson: George
O'Dell, Kansas; H. Olson; Peter Oh
son, New York; Mrs. Peter Olson; D.
O'Neill, o, P. Opshal. w. Paulsen
]. F. Pugh, P Raymond. S. F. Rob-
ertson. F. Robertson, F. G.. Shaw
Russell, S. D. Shaw. Sydney, Austral-
ia; R. Shaw, Miss NJ. Smith, H. H.
Towne, Alvin Vinnedge, D. n. Wes-
colt, Mrs. F. Pugh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
Prize Baby is Here

Miss Ethel Newquist is enjoying
visit from her little nephew, Jasper
\. Bellinger of Lebanon. the baby
whose picture has appeared in the
last three numbers of the Womans
Home Companion in the Better Ba-
bies" department. He is a fine look
ing little fellow and apparently de.
serves all of the recognition he has
received while yet so young.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
To Exhibit at Fair.

The Pendleton Woolen Mills and
the Peoples Warehouse both gave Sec
retary Moorhouse positive assurance
yesterday that they would both have
exhibits in the fair pavilion during the
fair next month and reservations of
space have been made for them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
Small Fire Last Night.

A small fire occurred last night
shortly after IL o'clock at the White
residence, formerly the Dan Kemler
property, in the western part of the
city. The blaze did not amount to
anything and was put out before any
damage was done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Judge FItz Gerald Back.

Judge Thomas Fitz Gerald. city re-
corder, has returned from a two weeks
vacation spent at Lehman Springs. He
states that he neither fished nor hunt
ed but enjoyed a period of complete
rest and relaxation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
j. Wilson, Prince Rupert, B. c.
Lost members of crew.

I. Anderson, fourth officer; j.
Clark, waiter; n. Lawson, deck Off
Ger; B. Madigan, waiter; L. Mazzini,
l. deck officer; D. c. Perkins. wire
less operator. San Francisco; p. Smith,
waiter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20
SECRETARY LANE REACHES
HEARTS OF PROJECT SETTLERS

Continued from Page 1.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-20

The course of true love often leads
to matrimony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
IHoMEoPATHIsTs CONVENE.
ieetructise Sessions of the State So
ciety at Bedford Springs

Instructive Sessions of the State So
ciety at Bedford Springs
Bedford Springs, Pa, Sept. S.-The
convention of the Homeopathic Medi-
sca1 Society of Pennsylvania was held
here, and it's sessions were replete
With features of instructive interest.
Among the many scientific papers
pesented before the society were
dose written by Drs. Clarence Bart
LIT on 'The Treatment of Diabetes"
eorge p. Stubs, archaeological Eco
h6mics:" G. Harlan Wells, "The dag
nbsis of Early and Obscure Cases of
Pulmonary tuberculosis; Leon T.
ABcraft, Tuberculosis of the Kidney"
William M. Hillegas, "The Relation of
6iS Eye to Kidney Diseases" c. S.
K&ue; Tuberculosis in Childhood" J.
|ps Elliott, Chronic Intussusception;
Thcmas III. A. Sites, medical inspector
* dispensaries of PENNSYLVANIA, In
creased Resistance an Important Fac
t6r In Prevention and Cure of Tuber-
leulosis;;" Surgeon w. C. Simpson.
r6blic health service, Washington, D.
The Work of the United States
Public Health Service in the Domain
of Sanitary Science"
The following Philadelphia doctors
we're elected to important positions in
the society: President, Leon r. Ash
craft; vice president, II. M. Gay; edi-
tor OF Hahnemannian Monthly, Gilbert
+ q Paien.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
WHITE HOUSE
WEDDING NOV. Is
Jessie Wilson to Wed Francis
SayTe On That Date.

Windsor, VT, Sept. 8.-The long
looked-for date of the wedding of Fran
els Sayre and Miss Jessie Wilson has
been announced by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, through her secretary, Isabella
Hagnor.
The date will be Tuesday, Nov. %,
aud the ceremony will take place in
the White House in Washington.
Mr. Sayre has been at the summer
White House in Cornish, N. H.. for the
past week, and is probably doing what
ever he can to assist in the plans for
the wedding day He and Jessie Will
son are now quite familiar personages
upon the streets of the little village of
Windsor and likewise upon the coun-
try roads leading in all directions from
Cornish. They ride in the electric
automobile on some trips, and upon
others are seen together in a cute lit
tie parasol rig, which is about as
unique a turnout as one would find
anywhere, either in the romance of
Europe or America.
Miss Wilson is fast recovering from
her recent accident, caused by falling
from a horse while riding.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
TWO DROWN IN DELAWARE
Another Nearly Loses Life Whel
Craft Overturns

Another Nearly Loses Life When
Craft Overturns
Philadelphia. Sept. S.-John Bartell,
twenty-three years old. of Audubon,
N. j., and William Waller, twenty
three years old, of Second and Moore
streets, this city, were drowned in
the back channel of the Delaware river
near Prospect Park during the storm
which swept the river.
Bert Simmons, twenty-one years
old, of 1882 Dover street, Philadel-
phia, was saved when the sailboat in
which the young men were sailing
turned turtle and sunk.
The three young men left the city
for a sail down the river. Seeing the
storm approaching, they left the river
and ran into back channel. which is
located at the end of League Island,
and affords a safe harbor.
AS the boat was steering for the
channel the storm broke with great
force, and the small boat was tossed
about in the rough water until 1t was
boat tried to cling to the overturned
boat. but they were unable to climb
upon it. as the river was dashed into
waves.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
REFINING SUGAR.
Process by Which the Best White
Products Are Obtained.

Process by Which the Best White
Products Are Obtained.
The method used by the best sugar
refneries is substantially as follows:
The raw sugar is dissolved in large
cisterns on the ground floor. enough
hot water being added to produce q
specific gravity of 1.25. The solution
Is then drawn through connecting
pipe having coarse wire strainer into
large pumps. by which it is pumped
into the highest story of the building.
usually the seventh or eighth. 1t there
passes into vessels heated by steam
coils to temperature of about 210 F.
Milk of lime is added to the solution in
these pans for the purpose of neutral
izing any acid which it may contain.
From these pans the liquid passes
down to the next floor. where it is FL
tered through series of bags. each
made of two thicknesses of cloth. an
outer one of coarse and an inner one
of fine cotton The bags are inciosed
in boxes to prevent cooling After
leaving these the strip is run through
filters of boneblack. which absorbs all
the coloring matter left in it. After
leaving these it is pumped into vacuum
pans-large vessels heated by steam
and exhausted by air pumps. The
pressure being thus reduced. the liquid
is boiled at lower and lower tempera.
ture until. at 40 degrees, evaporation
is complete and the strip rapidly crys-
tallizes into sugar.
This Is the process by which the
best white sugar is made. while poor
er qualities are prepared by a method
less complete.-St Louis Republic.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
Oe.fDe.s Cannot 10 Cured

by local applications, as they can
not rea:h the diseas l portion of
The ear. There is Il1y one way
70 cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional rene lies. Deafness
is caused by an inflamed condition
Of the .nucous lining of the Eusta-
char lube. When his tube is
inflamed you have a rdrbling sound
or imperfect hearing, and when it
is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube re-
stored to it's normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Ca
tarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness (caus-
ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circular, free.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take. Halls Family Pills for con-
supation.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
TRAIN AND AUTO
IN FATAL CRASH
Two Men Killed at Crossing
Near Washington
HILL OBSCURED THE TRACKS
Alexandria, Va, Grocer, William n.
Peck, Roasted and Crushed Under
Machine. While Ernest ZelI, His
Companion, Was Horribly Mangled.

Washington, Sept. S.-William H.
Peck, a prominent Alexandria, Va,
grOceryman, was roasted and crushed
beneath his automobile.
Ernest Zell was horribly mangled
and Forrest Crook, fiagman, was cut
by flying glass when a Washington
and Old Dominion train crashed into
the Peck auto at Hume's Crossing,
near Potomac.
The Dead-William H. Peck about
thirty-fve years old, prominent gro,
ceryman, and Ernest Zell, about thirty
years old, an employe of the Alexan-
dria glass factory.
The Injured-Forest Crook, fagman
of train, cut about legs by flying glass
The train hurled the automobile 100
feet beyond the crossing, pinning
Peck beneath it. and sending Zell's
body sixty-five feet from the crossing
on the opposite side. At the same time
the rear dagman was thrown twenty
five feet beyond the auto into a corn
field He escaped with minor cuts in
his legs.
Pecks body was crisp when train
men and residents finally got it from
! under the burned and twisted wreck
age of his four-passenger car.
Zell's body, crushed and cut almost
| beyond recognition, was gathered w
on the opposite side of the track.
Peck and Zell were bound for Wash
| ington. Their car was running about
| fifteen miles an hour, and the train
was going at about the same rate.
Hume's Crossing is a dangerous
| spot, where the view of auto drivers
running northward is obscured by q
hill, except directly at the tracks.
| The engineer declares he blew his
| steam whistle. The train ran about
| 100 yards past the crossing aftel
hurting the automobile over an EN-
bankment 100 feet beyond where the
crash occurred.
The machine was turned completed.
around and tipped over. Immediately
| there was an explosion, which sooI
had the entire body of the machine il
/ flames.
Engineer barley says he rushed hi:
engine back as soon as he could stol
1t, and turned the hose and fire ex
tinguisher on the machine.
The bodies of Peck and Zell were
ordered taken to DeMain's undertak
ing rooms after Coroner Yates hat
made a superficial examination ant
made certain of the Identification.
| Peck was well known in Alexandria
He was a widower, about thirty-fiy'
years old, and had two children ant
several brothers and sisters living il
Alexandria He was engaged in TIT
grocery business, and was reputed a.
/ one of Alexandria's most successful
merchants.
His companion, Ernest Zell was a
one time in his employ. Zen is mar
ried and about thirty years old. HI
| leaves wife and five children in Al
exandria
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
LAST SHOVEL OF EARTH
FROM GULEBRA CUT
e Trench In Panama Canal
Is Now Finished. =.

Panama, Sept 8.-The last shovel
fl1f of earth was dug from the Culebra
cut ct 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon
All the tracks and equipment will be
removed on Tuesday and the flooding
aof the cut begun.
was originally intended that all
s6feam shovel operations on the Guile
bf6 cut proper should cease on Sept
III and by Oct. Is all the equipment
Including thirty-six miles of track
must be out of the nine-mile channel
between Gamboa dixie and the Pedro
Miguel locks. These dates have evi
IDENTIFY been advanced.
On Aug ! there remained to be re
nbved $4,000 cubic yards inside the
4t|epretical canal prism, and it was es
f{1nate6 that two-thirls of this would
61t&ken out by Sept. 10.
5 HE work on the canal is progress
rapidly On Aug. 81 the last bar
1.-the Pacific end of the canal was
4 and that same
s several dredges passed through
III opening Work was begun on the
Iast barrier of the Atlantic channel
tHo days later. and when this has been
com pleted ships will be able to navi
eSte the locks at both ends.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
What Happened.

'.Are you the man who writes all
this joyous advice about scattering sun
shine and giving everybody that seems
worried glad hand and word OF en-.
couragement?"
"Yes," said the man with scarce hair
and inky fingers. Il am one OF the
professional optimfsts who do that sort
of thing
..Well, I'm not going to sue you for
damages or false pretenses or anything
of that kind. just want to let you
know that tried to heed your lesson.
| went to one of our great cities and
tried to speak words of cheer and com.
fort to the overburdened souls that ]
saw rushing past me-
what happened ??
Before had cheered up four PEG.
pie got arrested for being a conf
dence man" ~ Washington Star.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08

panels of gold, which shine gloriously
in the sun and can be seen for miles.
The golden panels mark an entirely
new use OF terra Gotta It Is we'll
known fact that In a certain slant-light
gold loses its luster. In the Union
Central Building this difficulty is over
come by an undulating surface; the
face of every gold terra Gotta tile is
Irregular, so that some part OF it, no
matter from what direction the ligh.
comes. will always shine brilliantly
Terra Gotta is absolutely fireproof
and is permanently durable. With the
exception of hard burnt brick, terra
Gotta is less affected by fire than any
other material. Another property OF
glazed terra Gotta is that the hard
surface is impervious. All that a
glazed terra Gotta surface needs to re-
move any accumulation of SCOT or dirt
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08

is simple application of soap and
water.
The framework of the building con-
:sfsts OF structural steel columns.
Orders and beams Special precau.
lions were taken to make it stable,
and the steel was designed to resist
the strongest wind pressure. The
foundations consist of a steel grillage
and cantilevers, thoroughly imbedded
in concrete, and resting upon a stratum
of hard compact gravel. Thorough
test was made If the soil to insure a
stable foundation.
The building contains twelve cleo.
trio traction elevators which travel 600
feet minute and are in batteries of
six, facing each other, a very con-
venient arrangement. They contain
every modern. automatic safety device
and each elevator is connected by tele.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
TOUCH ON LABOR LOBBY
Committee Shuts Off Manufacturer

Committee Shuts Off Manufacturer
Anxious to Involve Uniops.
Washington, Sept. S.-James A.
Emery, Washington counsel for the
National Association of Manufacture
ers, told the house lobby committee
that the American Federation of Labor
had been as active as the manufac-
turers in opposing congressman whose
views it did not approve.
He promised to produce evidence.
John Kirby, Jr., once president of
the Manufacturers, declared the meth
DDS of the federation and the /. w. w.
were the same. When counsel for the
federation objected, Kirby offered to
produce evidence, but the committee
shut off that line of inquiry.
D. L. F'rawley. employed by the SEN
ate lobby committee tn audit the books
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers, testified to the committee
that between 1903 and 1913 the asso-
citation paid $245,000 to Martin M. Null
hall for legislative and campaign
work. The audit confirmed in many
particulars Mulhall's testimony to the
committee.
The association spent. more than
s2,O00,00O in those ten years.
Accounts which Mulhall said had
been designed by numbers on the as
sociation's books to hide identity of
some of those drawing money for leg
islative or campaign work were inves-
tigated by Frawley, who reported he
could not find the accounts ever had
carried the names of the beneficial
ries.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
NAMING A JAPANESE BABY.
Sometimes 1t Is Rite as Solemn as a
Bishops Election.

Sometimes 1t Is Rite as Solemn as
Bishops Election.
Often the naming of Japanese
baby is simple matter. for the father
or grandfather speaking before the
company the name of some famous
man, If the child is boy. or of some
favorite flower. if it is girl. For
girls, Hama. flower; Yuki. snow; Al.
love. are the favorites of parents with
a peetical strain.
The sterner country folk choose for
their daughters Matsu. pine; Take,
bamboo Gf the bamboo joints are ex-
act, hence the exactness of virtueI;
Ume. plum. since the plum bears both
cold and snow bravely. For boys.
Ichiro. first boy; Toshio. smart; Iwao,
strong. and Isamu, brave. are very
popular.
Where belief is strong in the power
of name the family in holiday dress
often assemblies ia a large room. Each
writes a name upon slip Of paper
and lays it reverentIy before the house
shrine From the group very young
child is chosen and led before this
shrine and the fate of the name is de
cided by the small hand which reach
es out for n slip Though 1t is fes-
i've occasion. the selection Of name
Is made with seriousness worthy of
the election of bishop Many be-
lieve deveutly that this rite influences
the baby's entire future and therefore
the one whose slip Is chosen incurs
from the moment of choice great re-
sponsibility for the child's welfare
Frances Little in Century Magazine
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
] Sleeps for Thirty-five avs.

81 San Jose. Cal, Sept. S.-Wright
Feeble, q visitor here from Tennes-
see, has been asleep for thirty-fve
days at the home of his uncle, r. P.
Keeble. and many doctors have tried
him. Keeble was missed
August 1, and after search he was
found sleeping with boards for COW
ers between bales of hay on his
liucle's ranch
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
and Engineering.

Cincinnati, Ohio, (SpeciaD The
site OF the city of Cincinnati was orig
hally covered with an extensive sys-
tenn Of Recommendations and mounds.
Almost the entire area now occupied
By the city was utilized by the mysteri-
Gus builders. In the construction of en-
bankmsnts and tumuli, built upon the
most accurate geometrical principles.
and evincing keen military foresight
Nearly every one OF the leading
classes Of mound builders was repre-.
sentea. The chief work was probably
. sanred enclosure, known originally
- the Brighton Hill Mound, upon
which has now been erected the mag
niAcent new building of the Union
Csatral Life Insurance Co., which has
become the center of the new Cincin-
sAad about which one now hears so
much.
Cincinnati, TIE city which for many
years has proudly claimed the title of
The Queen City of the West" is now
celbbrating the completion of this new
huadins. rising $50 feet from the base
neAt to the top Of the lantern. or 495
fset above the sidewalk of the street
apon which II fronts. It is the most
epnspicuous landmark for miles
around and IL the first object seen by
~ traveller entering the city.
From whatever direction he comes he
80 this white palace towering hun.
dreds Of feet above the other surround
~ buildings. like an everlasting monu-
msnt to the progressiveness of a great
cisy. It Is 81 stories in height or. in
clu1ing four stories below the side
wax, 50 stories in ALL To give an
iaea Of the immensely of this building.
eon2afe With it other skyscrapers
which are considered the largest in
the world:
Z. Z. snith Bldg. Seattle. 4s5 feet high
TAs Union Central Bldg.
Cincinnati .......-......495 feet high
Da1ksr1 Trust Bldg.
= New York $40 feet high
0lnDr Rldg.. New York ....612 feet high
lEeefopolitln Tower.
New York :. :. 700 feet high
Woeauorth Bldg. New York $50 feet high
- / work OF art the Union Central
Bu1dtng rivals the European cathe-
drG14 It's beauty Of line and symmetry
q 4roportions combine with its bril-.
Ia1k coloring to produce building
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
Making a Choice.

.Don't you love the merry prattle of
the children p
yes" replied Mr.. Growcher. with
some hesitation-''tha is to say. I'd
rather hear Freddie and Willie prattle
than learning to play the bugle and the
snare drum. "-Washington Star.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
lnnocuouO,

There is man in our neighbor'
hood who, I have positive proof, has
married at least three different WON.
en- in the past month"
what wretch!"
"Not at all. He Is our minister"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
BASE BALL SCORES
Following Is the Result Of Games
Played Saturday and Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturday's Games.

SATURDAY SaTISS.
AN delphia-Athletics, 8; Bos-
ton, 2 Batteries-Shawkey. Schang;
Anderson, Thomas.
At st. Lou. s-St. Louis, 4; Chicago,
Lathrop, Smith, Meyer. Easteriy.
At Detroit-Cleveland, 8; Detroit, l.
Batteries-Falkenberg, Carish; Dauss,
Comstock, Mckee.
At Washington - Washington, 8;
New York, l. Batteries-Cashion, En-
gel, Bentley, Ainsmith, Henry; Nc
Hale, Pieh, Sweeney.
Sundays Games.
At st. Louis-St Louis, 1; Chicago,
0. Batteries-Baumgar Agnew;
Benz, Cicotte, Schalk.
At Detroit-Cleveland, g.; Detroit, 4.