davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22

Its accomplishment would mean that within two or three years trip can be made from Phoenix to Fl Paso n the same time and from Fl Paso 10 San Diego or vice versa in four days.
 The idea of organization into ss association is by no means original with NJ. Akers. It was first suggested ty the Warren District Commercial club early last month. Then the sec yetary of the club wrote to each bus mess organization and automobile club in each city and town along the route. These letters were dated May 9th and within few days answers began to come in El Paso answered favorably on May 9. Douglas May 10, Tombstone May II. Defining May r., Tempe May 13, San Diego on May 13. and 14 Tucson May 13. and then there was little delay. Yuma fell in line May 26 and a few days later word of favorable action came from the Phoenix Board of Trade. All of these organizations endorsed the pro  ject and favored the convention idea that was presented.
 Meantime the idea of the Fl Paso to Phoenix Road Race was presented and again Bisbee took the initiative. That race is now assured and while plans for it were being formed it was deemed best to let the matter of or ganization wait a little This has been done but the matter was by no means dropped.
 The Warren District Commercial club, through it's officers, are glad to welcome the advocacy of NIT. Akers and the Gazette and will work with him or along the same lines as may be desired. It is deemed by them a matter of little importance whether the work of organization shall be pushed from this city or from Phoe. nix so long as it is pushed Whether it he said that Phoenix is cooperating with Bisbee or Bisbee with Phoenix really makes no difference. There will be the cooperation on the part of the Warren District Boosters in either event and they are qIite wiling to let Alr. Akers take the initiative and adopt the plans which they suggested. To this effect the secretary of the club has written the Phoenix editor and urges him to continue as be has started.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
Can't Keep It Secret.

The splendid work or Chataberlaius Tablets is daily becoming tmore wide iy known, No sach grand remedy for stomachf and liver troubles has ever been known For sale by all dealers.
 -Advertise ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-22
Route Wins Nelu Aduocate

More and more is the Borderiand Route coming into attention and more and more are the cities along it's line awakening to the opportuni- ties that wait them if they reach out for tourist traffic, the realization that to do this most effectually concerted action is needed. The latest to rec ognize such need and to take up the matter of organization is Charles II. Akers of the Arizona Gazette who has written letters to all of tae newspapers and the commercial or ganizations along the route and has published the following editorial on the subject
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05

New York is the greatest European
city In the world. 1t has a popula-
ton in which all the
The Funnel. nations OF the old
world are represented
more thoroughly than is true of any
city across the Atlantic. Here is a
paragraph from the World showing
the great predominance of foreign
names in Gotham:
I'm the news of one day in New
York we find that man by the
name of Isidore Steinberg pleaded
guilty to bigamy in the court of a
judge named Rosalsky: that a youth
| named Isidor Tumoshefsky was
drowned; a man named Blau was
convicted of keeping a disorderly re-
sort; a girl named Anna Ciccone was
the principal witness in a murder
case: a Madame lie Compte figured
| in a domestic sensation; a certain
Miss Zella brought a breach Of prom
ise case; a Governor named Sulzer
sent a message to the legislature;
Hannes Kolehmainen was the star of
footrace, another runner named
Abel Kiviat made a fast trial spin;
and a Mr. Max Hochstim figured In
a hotel scandal.
The names of Knoz, Remiz, Brosi,
Cav, Levin, Hagberg. Cola, Schen-
kel, Stovell. Meniak, Dalldorf. Jen-
sen. Yohoman, Stappers. Lecocq, Hull
Sc. Maetrich Wirsing. Wexler. Szabo,
Tietelbaum, Trifari, Carnap, Leow,
Brandus, Mahoney, Braun. Kimmel-
man. Ubert, Sarlin, Trosky. Mullan
and Beubel are the first to assail the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
TRY SOME OF THIS
THE ORIENTAL.

Far from his home by the deep green
Nile,
He wends his wares thro' the city.
Humming the while, in curious
style,
Some unpronounceable ditty.
He has grasses from distant Pales-
tine
That flourished by Jordan's waters.
And strings of beads that were wont
to shine
On the necks of Araoy's daughters.
The tasseled fez on his grizzly crown
Is relic of Oriental splendor.
And his skirt, divided, hangs loosely
down,
Not even held by a suspender.
on his swarthy cheek is long, deep
scar,
Destroying his olive complexion.
Was it made by some Bedouin scimi-
tar
AS a token of pure affection?
And asked: Are you Padishah,
Shiek or Bey?'
"Arrah, sure it's nonsince yer talkin',
I'm known to me frinds as Mike
O'Shea,
This grass grew over Long Island
way,
An thin bades-faix they're med in
r. Weehawken."
BY Eugene Gary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05

they have finer entertainment than
was provided last year through the
baseball games played here The peo-
pie appreciated the league and would
like to see such games again this
summer. There will be gross disap.
pointment should Pendleton drop out
of the league. Stay with the game
and this time bring home the bacon.
AA~S&&&&
Friends of bookland will be inter-
ested to know that bill has been
introduced in con-
Books by gress providing that
Parcels Post? books and pamphlets
shall be admitted to
the parcels post. BY a strange ar
rangement books may not be sent by
parcels post at present. They must
still go as third class matter and pay
a heavy rate. Almost anything else
from a pig to a mouse trap may be
sent by the new method but book
cannot. The arrangement seems in
excusable.
Contrary to a general impression,
however. the placing of books under
the parcels post will not work for
cheaper postage when they are sent
long distances For instance at the
present time a book weighing two
pounds may be sent any place in the
United States for 16 cents. Under
the parcels post it will cost "a cents
to send such a book to a point 1900
miles distant To send such a book
800 miles by parcels post will cost
12 cents; $50 miles 10 cents and sc
miles eight cents. 1t may therefore
be seen that the proposed law is ad-
opted will work to the advantage OF
those who ship books short distances
but will not aid the great mail order
houses located in large cities OF the
east.
1t is another instance of the work.
ing of the zone rate plan under the
workings of which rates are based oil
the cost of service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
NO INDIGESTION, GAS
OR A SOUR STOMACH
"Papes Diapepsin'' stops Fermenta-
ton and Makes Your Upset Stom-
ach Feel Fine in Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the
damage-do you? Well, don't both
er. II your stomach is in a revolt:
If sour gassy and upset. and what
you just ate has fermented into stub
born Jumps; your head dizzy and
aches: belch gases and acids and
eructate undigested food; breath foul
tongue coated-just take little Dia-
pepsin and in five minutes you truly
will wonder what became of the in
digestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that that it is needless to have
a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc-
casionally keeps this delicate organ
regulated and they eat their favorite
foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take OF
your liberal limit without rebellion;
if your food is a damage instead OF
a help, remember the quickest, surest
most harmless relief is Pape's Dia.
pepsin which costs only fifty cents
for large case at drug stores. It's
truly wonderful-it digests food and
sets things straight, so gently and
easily that it Is really astonishing,
Please, for your sake. don't go on and
on with a weak. disordered stomach;
it's so unnecessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05

eye on turning to a page of adver-
tisements."
The situation is not bad though a'
some people fear. We are all foreign
ers or of foreign descent and it is one
Of the reasons for our national great
ness. We are cosmopolitan people
and this fact tends to give balanct
to the national character. The ma
ticn cannot deteriorate through in
breeding when its population is re
cruited from all parts of the world
The percentage of foreigners in New
York is large because that city is thu
gate through which they enter. 1t il
the funnel through which the molteI
stream of humanity is poured int
the new world mold.
S&O%O$
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
SHERMAN PLEASED A BOY.

Many good stories are told of the
late Vice President Sherman. One
that he told himself concerned an ex-
perience that befell him on a rail-
way train not long after he became
Vice President. He was travelling
alone and went into the diner one
night, to find himself seated opposite
boy of II or IS.
The boy eyed him covertly for some
time, as though trying to place him.
Dinner was served and was half eat
en- when he accomplished the feat.
Leaning across the table, he ventured
'I beg your pardon, but aren't you
Vice President Sherman"
The Vice President admitted 1t,
and the boy radiated pleasure at the
idea of dining with the nations Sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
THREE TIMES.

The New York Tribune relates that
Ex-Governor Pennypacker. discussing
the divorce evil in Philadelphia, said
with a, smile:
'In these time one never. as the
saying goes, knows where one is at
An acquaintance of mine extended his
hand to me at the Historical Society
the other day and cried:
Congratulate me! l am the hap
uiest man alive!
"I looked at him doubtfully.
Engaged, married or divorced?
asked"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05

ond official. AS the waiter brought
the checks, he said timidly:
Please, Mr.. Vice President. won't
you let me pay for your dinner Z"
why should do that ?" asked the
surprised Mr.. Sherman.
well. you see, I'm on my way
home for a vacation, and If could
tell the folks I had bought the din
ner for the Vice President of the
United States 1t would be perfectly
fine for me-"
And 1 finally had to let him pay
for it," said Mr.. Sherman.-Detroit
Free Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
~~~~~~~%~~N~%%,
SEA FEVER.

, must go down to the sea Z
, again, to the lonely sea .
and the sky,
And all ! ask is a tall ship and 4
a star to steer her by; Z
And the wheels kick and the Z
winds song and the
white sails shaking, 4
And a gray mist on the seas
face. and a gray dawn Z
breaking. =
1 must go down to the seas
again. for the call of the =
running tide Z
Is a wild call and a clear call Z
that may not de denied: Z
} And all 1 ask is a windy day =
, with the white clouds Z
flying. Z
And the flung spray and the
blown spume, and the Z
sea gulls crying. Z
must go down TO the seas =
again. to the vagrant Z
gypsy life, Z
, To the gull's way and the 4
D whales way where the 4
winds like a whetted Z
knife;
And all l ask is a merry yarn Z
from a laughing fellow Z
rover
And a quiet sleep and sweet Z
dream when the long Z
tricks over.
John Masefield. Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
IN THESE DAYS.

Bishop Wilson OF New York
said the other day that the NOR
ality of New York politics was
not all that could be desired.
''In politics. as in some lines
OF business" he continued. "the
remark of the very cynical
young woman holds true.
so. you are going to marry
George, at last she said to a
friend. What is he like?'
He is the most upright.
high minded, honorable fellow
in the world was the enthusi-
astic reply.
Goodness. my dear said
the pretty .cynic. 'you'n starve
to death st Louis Globe
Democrat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05

and wholly useless function has long
been looked upon by the judicious as
detracting from the impressiveness
of new presidents entrance to Of
flee. Even the chier executive him
self has been made a show figure of
it. II was time that 1t did. and Mr..
Wilson Is to be applauded for his
courage in killing it.-Boston Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
LESS FLUAnIERY.

President Wilson'S polite hint
that he would not grieve to find the
usual inauguration ball among the
missing this year has been taken at
par value, and the costly inconveni-
ent and undignified piece OF illum-
merry has been abandoned. let us hope
for all time.
This crowded. essentially foolish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
You Should Buy Prudently.

providing against rainy day-success in
in earnings All
foresight and prudence
Of
in is principally things
and time to buy to buy
you points
likely prove disappointing Of living rise
quite unne
exercise prudence in purchases by know
places qualities the right time
Each day the OF oREGONIAN tell
your today and read
advertisements closely n consistently.
Copyright, 1918, J. Falon)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-05
><<<<<%<>>~><


There Is much the Pendleton Com
mercial Club may do during the COM
ing year and with
The Commercial such a popular cit
Club. izen as j. " Tall
man for president
a successful year is assured. 1t is up
TO the Commercial Club to be as good
as the town and in slang language II
has to "go some" to do that 1t may
be a futile wish but the East Ore
gonian is in hopes that before the
end OF the coming administration the
club will be blessed with new and up
to-date quarters. Such a change
would greatly increase the usefulness
and the prestige of the organization.
Representative Hagood was right
when he declared from the floor Of
the house yesterday that
Aiding the the legislature Is streng-
Governor. thening the governor by
its action on certain We
toed bills, particularly the Thompson
swamp land measure.
II Governor West desired to be a
candidate to succeed himself or as
pired to any other office he could not
wish for a better situation than ex-
lists with reference to that bill which
was. passed over his veto in the house
yesterday. the veto being overruled
by the narrow margin of one vote.
The legislatures behavior but en-
phasizes the governors position
which is sound and timely. The gov
ernor stands for reclamation for set
tlement not for speculation. He
seeks to protect actual settlers rather
than promoters. He is opposed to
the reclamation policy under which
the good part Of the apple goes to
the landholder or a promoting cor
poration while the settler is made to
work hard for the peeling and the
core.
The stand taken by the governor is
the same stand the Oregon irrigation
congress took at it's recent meeting.
1t is the stand the intelligent press
Of the state has taken for months
past. II is the stand the people in
general take-saye of course those
who have private interests that would
be adversely affected by such pol
icy.
II Governor West desires to suc-
ceed himself as governor he could go
forth with the Thompson swamp
land bill as an issue and be reelected.
>~~~s~-~~
state League. Never. This place has
the finest baseball
Stay With park in the inland en-
The League. pire and it may be ha$
practically without cost
because it belongs to the municipal
ity Pendleton is directly on the
league circuit There are some seven
thousand people here more or less
who like baseball and there are TO-
coo people within the county. They
need summer sport and never did
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
LIVESTOCK
TO REBUILD CATTLE
COMPANY RESERVOIR

Cutter, n. N. Feb. III. L Hurt, Of
the Hurt & Linger Cattle company, has
signed up a contract with the Renick
Bros, Of this place, to rebuild the large
reservoir owned by them near Sulphur
fiat This is the third time il has
washed out and has been rebuilt. 1t IS
estimated it viii cost $1,000 to rebuild
1t is to be used for watering stock
Lee Renick and Bill Parker are NOV
ing their well drill machine to the De-
troit ranch where they are to drill a
number Of wells for the Hurt and Lin
ger Cattle company.
Nathan c. Smith, of Las Cruces, \.
H. II is said, has been selected TO fill
the position Of wagon and range boss
for the Hurt & Ldnger Cattle company
Manager GWartney, Of the Hurt &
Linger Cattle company is still super
intending the weaving Of the yearling
calves and he states they have weaned
between zoo and 1000 this last month
and IN consequence the cows are in
much better condition.
This vicinity has been visited by four
days Of slow rain and some little snow
and as a result the range roads and
trails are the only places safe to ride
on account Of the soft mud Old ranch
ers say they have never seen so much
wet weather in New Mexico as the past
and present winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
SMITH WORKS HARD
FOR Ell PASO BILL
Secures S3OO,O0O For POstOffiee In Ad-
ditiOn to His Appropriation For
a Greater Fort Bliss.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 17-Texas
Jared well in the appropriation for new
postoffices in the public buildings bill
reported to the house Saturday BY me
public buildings and grounds commit
tee, FL Paso and Dallas heading the
states appropriations with 100000
each for a new. building.
The big, $500, 900 appropria ton for FL
PasO is due to the good work Of repre-
sentative ". R Smith, and the Texas
senator's following.
The other appropriations for Texas
postoffice buildings were: Corpus
Christi, $4,000; JCuerO, $50, 900: Nava-
sofa, $4,000; Bolton, S55, 900: New
Braunfels 1000: BeeTille. $50. 900:
YOakum, S65, 900; Nacogdoches. s55.OJO:
Brennan, 100000; Pittsburg. $50. goo;
Mount Pleasant, S55. 900; Commerce,
10000; vernon, $4,000; Cameron, $50. .
600; COmanche, $4,000.
Las Cruces, y. II is given sI25. 600
for a combined pOstOffice and court
house, and NOgales. Ariz.. gets $4,000
for a new pOstOffice.
For the new Galveston custom house
Sl25,OOO is appropriated ApprOpria-
tiOns for building sites for Texas post
offices are: Gilmer, $4,000; Crockett
$4,000; Tyler. $4,000; Orange, $4,000;
Coleman. $4,000.
The total Texas appropriations are
$3.50, 900.
The whole bill carried only S25. 600. -
600, Texas securing the lions share
among all the states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
PLAN BIG ARIZONA
CATTLE OPERATIONS

Bis5ee, Ariz., Feb. I7-WnIam J.
Gregg. Of Los Angeles, is in the city.
Mr.. Gregg and a number of associates
hold script for 100. 900 acres of Arizona
government land and they will tour the
state with view Of picking out their
tract 1t is the intention of the com
pany, according TO Mr.. Gregg, to enter
into the cattle business on an extensive
scale
James Decker, a ranchman Of the
Sulphur Springs valley, reports that the
catuemen in the valley are now pre-
pairing for the spring round up. He
says that beef cattle in the valley are
at present in poor condition, but, with
the coming Of warmer weather and the
recent heavy rains, it is expected that
they will soon fatten UP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
FINDMURDERED MAN
ON A STREET CORNER

The body Of Julian Aldaco, aged 10
wears. was found by the police at 4
o'clock Sunday morning at the corner
OF Seventh and Stanton streets. Blood
was still flowing from wound made
by a knife, Just to the left of the
heart There was a pool of blood on
the sidewalk near the building on that
corner which was taken as evidence by
the detectives that the victim was
stabbed and first fell there. A line Of
blood stains showed that Aldaco rose
after he feel the first time, and stag
gered about 100 feet before falling the
second time. when he died. The de-
tectives believe the mans death was
the result of quarrel, but stated they
have no clue to his assailant. The in
quest was held by coroner James J.
Murphy The deceased is survived by
are with the rebel army IN Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
PimpIes Source
Of Great Danger
Nav be Means of Absorbing
Disease Germs in Most
Unexpected Manner.

The research laboratory Of The Swift
Specific Co. has collected a vast amount
Of information regarding the spread Of
blood diseases. In thousands Of instances
the most virulent types have been the re-
suit Of coming in contact with disease
germs IN public places, and the apparent
" insignificant pimple has been the
cause. It Spreads with astonishing "a
pidity, often injecting the entire system
in a few days
It is fortunate, however, that there is
a remedy to cope quickly and thoroughly
with such a condition, and thanks 20 the
energy Of its producers the famous
S. S. S. may not be had at almost any
drug store in the civilized world.
This preparation stands alone among
specific remedies as a blood purifier. It
is somewhat revolutionary in its compo-
sition, since it accomplishes all that was
ever claimed for mercury, iodides, arsenic
and ether destructive mineral drugs, and
yet it is absolutely a purely vegetable
product There are more cases Of artic-
ular rheumatism, lOcomOtor ataxia, pa
resis, neuritis and similar diseases result
ant from the use Of minerals than from
disease germs direct. These facts are
brought out in a highly interesting book
compiled by the medical department Of
The Swift Specific Co., 127 Swift Bldg
Atlanta, Ca. II is mailed free, together
with a special letter of advice to all who
are struggling with a blood disease
Get a 800 bottle of S S S. to-day Of
your druggist It will surprise you with
its wonderful action in the blood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
IRVING SELLS RANCH
AND HIS HEREFORDS

Alpine, Tex Feb. III. B. Irving, Of
Alpine, has sold his Iron Mountain
ranch near Marathon TO S. p Skinner
and R S. Bynum, Of san Antonio,
formerly Of Waxahachie. The deal IL
and Irving's herd of-high grade Here
ford cattle The price paid was $780,
600. Mr.. Irving's helth does not permit
Of his attending to this ranch in con
nectiOn with his other extensive hold
ings
". F. McGaughy has sold to J. P.
Kennedy at a fancy price. 27O COWS
owned by Wilson ana Cotter- He has
also sold $50 cows belonging to s. r.
Guthrie TO L ". Roberts, of Maria, for
S35 head.
J. D. Jackson has been summoned 10
Austin TO give testimony before a leg
isiative committee in regard to max
ing more stringent regulations as to
the cattle quarantine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
LIVESTOCK
GOOD DEMAND FOR
CATTLE AT MIDLAND

Midland, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE demand
for cattle and ranch leases continues
active at Midland William Edwards
has purchased from ShOemake Brothers
200 cows and -heifers at SIS and $40.
William Scarborough has received a
shipment from Missouri Of five cars Of
mixed Durhams and Hereford. mainly
young bulls for his ranch John Wris-
ton, Of La Mesa, has bought from sam
Preston 300 fine cows. Allen Heard,
from the Carlsbad section, reports the
sale. Of 500 fine. cows, the purchaser
turning them over next day at 81 per
head profit
The recent heavy snow has done
good both to farms and the range.
weeds are coming up and there is a
good season in the ground
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
ESPY BROTHERS SELL
ENTIRE STOCK OF CATTLE

Van Horn, Tex, Feb. 17.-Espy Bros.
have sold their entire stock Of cattle to
c. O. Finlay, Of Valentine, and have
200 head OF black muley cattle The
ranch lies one mile south of Fort
Davis.
The recent rains and snow have ad-
ded thousands Of dollars to the cattle
men of this and surrounding country.
Prospect for. a favorable spring are
fine west Texas viii be on boom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-17
INVESTIGATION OF THE
ARIZONA PIONEERS, HOME

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. 17.-After max
ing a thorough investigation of the
management Of the Arizona pioneer
home at Prescott. Charles r Osburn,
secretary of the board of control, has
returned to Phoenix. The investigation
was made at the request Of governor
Hunt. after charges had been filed
aeafnst. superintendent Percy V. Cold
wei. The charges cover a wide range
of personal and Official complaints.
He examined about 50 inmates Of the
institution and some 20 citlzens who
are moi connected with the home. but
has made no report