davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21

Destroyer Aylwin One of Fastest of
Her TYNE I'm NAVY

Destroyer Aylwin One of Fastest of
Her Type I'm Navy.
PHILADELPHIA, July 81. - The
torpedo boat destroyer Aylwin. built
at the Delaware river shipyard Sat-
urday proved herself to be one of the
fastest vessels of her type that has
been constructed for the American
navy
The Alywin went over a measured
course off the Delaware capes at a
speed of 31.33 knots an hour Com
ing up the Delaware river to the ship
yard, the Aylwin made speed spurts
at the rate of S7.7 knots an hour
The trial on the Delaware capes was
under the direction of the builders.
The government trial will be held next
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
MRS. PANKHURST Is
REARRESTED: TO BE
SENT TO HOLLOWAY

LONDON, July 21.-Mrs. Emme-
line Pankhurst was rearrested under
the cat and mouse act while attempt
ing to attend a meeting of the wom-
ems social political union. She will
be taken to Holloway Jail.
Armed with umbrellas, a mob of
suffragettes battled desperately with
the police to prevent her arrest. Six
were arrested after order was restor-
ed. Detectives guarded the pavilion,
fearing it possible the suffragette
leaders double might have been ar
rested again. 1t developed later she
was Mrs Pankhurst.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
JAPANESE AROUSED
OVER DIAz' TRIP

TOXIC, July 21.-The greatest in
terest is manifested here in the re-
ported intention of General Diaz tc
come to Toxic as a representative OF
the Huerta government. All newspa.
pers comment on the move and nearly
all diplomats see a ulterior move in
Diaz coming, but don't agree as to the
motive behind the trip. Some believe
Huerta politically is sending Diaz into
exile while others predict he is com
ing to negotiate for a Mexican-Japa-
nese alliance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
NJ EDIATI0N BOARD
is IN SESSION
Differences Between Conductors anu
Trainmen With Employers are
Considered.

NEW YORK. July 21.-The new
federal board of mediation met to-
day to consider the differences be-
tween conductors and trainmen and
the officials of eastern railroads. 1t
Is understood the managers are pre-
pared to withdraw their eight de-
mands on the employees 1t is said the
trainmen are determined not to enter
negotiations unless the railroads with
draw their demands. The only work
of the mediators today was a formal
drafting Of the trainmen's demands
for submission of the question to the
board of arbitration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
DEMAND RECALL OF
SEATTLE'S MAYOR

SEATTLE, July 21.--With the So
cialists preparing to reopen their
headquarters. enemies of the mayor
are using the recall against him for
failure of the police to suppress ri
OTIS. and his action in placing the city
under the riot law. The socialists de-
mand an investigation, The mayor
issued long statement defending his
action.
Explaining the attitude of the po-
lice, he said the police held off on
order of the chief who decided it was
better to avoid bloodshed, than to pre-
vent the destruction of property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
Japanese Rest Chanffeurs

SACRAMENTO, July 21.-Japanese
are rapidly replacing Caucasian
chauffeurs in southern California, ac-
cording to figures given out Saturday
by the state motor vehicle depart
ment. More than so chauffeurs Ii
censes issued thus far this month
have been given to Japanese. OF this
number so per cent reside south of
the Tehachapi.
In most cases the applicants for
such licenses are made out by the mo-
tor car owners who employ the Jap
anese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21

Burton. that the reductions of this
Dill VIII be permanent. Duties under
the existing law must be lowered and
others must be removed entirely for
we are nearing more complete, and
a more symmetrical development, and
the industries which enjoyed precau-
ton may need it in less degree, or net
at ALL but We are in danger If we
take the radical steps proposed"
Chamberlain of Oregon, announced
he doesn't feel bound to support the
tariff bill in the form which it has
been reported by the senate finance
committee. He stated absolutely his
free support in what is right in the
matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
SOCIALISTS TO
BRING TEST CASE

DENVER, July 21.-With all
licenses permitting socialists
and Industrial Workers to
, speak on the street. revoked,
George Falconer, a socialist. an
nounced he has arranged for a
street meeting tonight to bring
a test case in the courts 1t is
understood the socialist national
} headquarters are back of Fall
coner, the latter intimating he
} may precipitate a case Of ma
tional Importance. Chief of Po-
lice O'Neill, has arranged for
extra police. No trouble is an
ticipated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
HIS SPEECH NOT TO
BLAME SAYS DANIELS

PORTLAND, July 21.-Secretary
Daniels spent 20 minutes here last
night en- route to San Diego. He
showed no concern over the action
of the Seattle socialists passing a me-
mortal addressed to Wilson in which
the speech he delivered at Seattle
Thursday was blamed for the riot. He
denied that anything he said could
have been construed as having melted
the trouble
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
N. P. TELEGRAPHERS
MAY GO ON STRIKE

ST. PAUL. July 21.-Sam Johnson.
chairman of the Northern Pacific
Telegraphers' grievance committee.
admitted strike of the telegraph
and telephone force was possible. He
said the employees are voting on the
question as the road had refused an
increase in wages aggregating a quar-
ter of a million a year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
Englishman Holds Title

LONDON, July 21.-Ernest Barry,
of England. retained the worlds
sculling championship by defeating
Harry Pearce of Australia, two
lengths in a four and half miles
race on the Thames.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
.HUERTA NEARS
DOWNFALL; HIS
TR0OPSDESERT
Governor of Two States With Rebel
Forces Steadily Advance; FederaIs
Leave Standard.
CAUSE SEEMS HOPELESS
Advices From Mexico Predict the
Overthrow of Huerta's Government
Within Short Time-FOllowers OF
the President are Deserving in Large
Numbers say Reports.

WASHINGTON, July 21-The gov
ernment of Huerta in Mexico is DOOM
ed and its overthrow is expected hour
ly. This information furnished from
an authoritative source is in the hands
of the government and is stated by
persons in authority to be the reason
the administration has not recognized
the present Mexican government 1t
could not be learned if the information
was from American counsels or pri-
vate sources.
Unconfirmed reports circulated
were to the effect that Ambassador
Wilson was summoned to Washing
ton .to explain a quotation in which
it was alleged, he criticised the Wilson
administration because of its failure
to recognize Huerta.
WASHINGTON, July 21-That
Huertas government in Mexico is tot
tering to its fall is authoritively learn
ed to have been the tenor of conf
dental advices received by the state
department from American consuls
and other agencies in Mexico. The
advices state that Governor Carranza
of Coahuila, ana Governor Pesquiera
of Sonora are steadily advancing
against the federals and that follow
ers of Huerta are deserting in large
numbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21
BALKAN PEACE
SEEMS TO BE
IN SIGHT NOW
Turkey Has Demanded Equal Terms
in Negotiations-Makes Charge
Against the BulgarianS.
GREEKS ROUTE BULGARS

Turks Also Reported TO occupy Ad-
rianople But Rumors Not Confirm
ed-Said That Bulgarians Made No
Resistance to Turkish Troops
Agreement Seems Probable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21

Mrs. Ida scroggins Of long Creek
is in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-21

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonian has
the largest paid circulation
Of any paper In Oregon, east
OF Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other
newspaper.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
DON'T FORGET

to cut our priesiist printed on the back page Of this paper. and tack in con vsnisnt piaes for rsfsrenos.
 PACIFIC COLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

Street speaking. always a nuisance. has come to be a menace. and pro- positon to confine the use of the streets for their proper purpose is now worthy of consideration. That such a movement will meet with opposition is to be expected. and spacious argu-
 ments in favor of street corner phil
 ipIcs are abundant. But. after all. the
 streets are primarily designed for tra-
 nc. Whatever interferes with traffic
 interferes with the purpose of the streets.
 To prohibit street speaking does moi violate any theory of free speech The right to free speech Is no more specific than the right to bear arms yet common sense has long shown us that the right to bear arms must he regulated. An American citizen. In spite of his constitutional rights. can not lawfully carry a revolver in his pocket unless he goes through certain formalities. So. too. with our other so called liberties. They are held un- der restrictions for the common good. Even our freedom of religion is regu- lated.
 To prohibit street speaking would. no doubt. interfere with the Salvation Army and with other religious societies using the streets. It would necessitate the prohibition of all political speech making in campaigns and on other oc- "a Post t-Inteliigencer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
RECORDS
Proofs of Labor.

Proofs of Labor.
 No. [. L. l.. bench Osborne creek. No. 13 bench opposite 13 above Osborne No. 1A. R. l.. bench. No. IS above R L bench. No. 16 L. L. Gertrude bench assn. Stem bench. L. L. Osborne. Ju- lien Gold Mining and Dredging Com pany.
 Deed.
 Harold Kjelsberg to Louis Nashen- weng. Standard quartz lode claim. Sept. 6. 1913.
 J. W. Charles to NJ. D. McCumber, sapho Mizpah lode claim, quarter in- terest. half mile from Anvil rock. Aug. 25. 1913.
 Joseph Bortoles ct al. to Nome Con- soiidated Dredging company. Combi- nation assn. claim. Dry creek. Jaunary |2. 1913. Wild Goose Mining and Trading Co. to Oscar Wick and Carl Porath. No. 1 above on Glacier creek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. SEPT. 17. 1918.

The day will probably come whe , only one race of one color will inhabit the earth and this race will be the pro- duct of all the races. During the brief period since the discovery of the power of steam the races of different coIors have intermixed to a very great de- gree although people seldom pause to give the fact thought. Ambrose Bierce. one of the most observant writers in the United States. declares that the color question is gradually teIng solved in this country but so slowly that the change of color Is noted only In the most obvious cases
 The steam created proximity of the Orient and Occident has also already begun to bring the two races closer and into moro intimate relations. Races are like individuals to the extent that they regard each other with suspicion sad with almost aversion until theJ become closely acquainted and that when familiarity once comes prejudice o'sappears and they place each other on an equal footing.
 There are several branches of the rhtc races which now regard each other as friends but which one hun dred years ago before the coming of the means of swift transportation looked askance at one another and considered each other ."!erior. Such clnni es in SO brief a time certainly hoiG out the promise of stili greater alterations in the relations of peopif In,liv'iu;is who have little self con- ceit arc slow to enter into close re- lations with strangers but usually familiarity instead of breeding con tempt causes the barriers between in- dividuals to break down and nation- alities are the most conceited of all human entities but are just as easily brought over to feel that the others are just as good when the old and un- reasoning prejudices are faded by contact.
 Whatever the reason might be tt ts n positive fact that the nationalities of different colors are already begin- ming to overlap each other as mining claims out here on the tundra overlap Each k still separate claim or separate nationality but n margin Of each belongs as much to one as to the other.
 In India there is the Eurasian who is neither European nor Indian but ts part of both. In Mexico and the South American countries the white and brown races have over'appcd to dcgrcc which is very apparent. In the Southeast of Europe Asiatic and European blood has intcrmlngleti to produce Bulgarians. scrvians and others while in Spnin the blood of the Moors has lent its dusky color to one of the most highly civilized peoples nn earth. Tn the J'nitcd States the intermixturc of the negro and the whites has been very slow hut Bierce aays It is nonc the lees sure and no one can deny that Q very great part oe the negro population is not as dark as t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

The trip of S20 miles over the sum- mer tran from Fairbanks to Chitina A few days ago by an auto driven by Sheldon and carrying John Roman and John Ferguson should not be overlooked. That trip proved the feasibility of the auto in the North land. More. 1t proved the region can be provided with suitable trails for summer travel.
 If an overland trail suitable for au- toinr can be opened in Alaska In sum- mer time there is no reason a trunk auto road cannot be opened in Yukon Territory. This means that Dawson and whitehorse can be connected by auto. Already the trail is good fifty miles out from Dawson. Another stretch of 100 miles or more is good northward from whitehorse. Now only about half of the road needs be put in good condition for motoring from end to end.
 The territory also has other long roads which will be fine for the auto cars after a little more improvement. The same is the case in Alaska. If there was e first class road open from steamer landing to the Chisana dig einRs, there would not be the slightest trouble in getting to the strike in ! few hours, and in freighting all need ed supplies into the camp with few cars much faster than the goods would he needed.
 Such roads will be built in time. And the day Is not far distant. Then win time and money be saved for all. Dawson News.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

Copy for regular advertisements must be in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
fathers and mothers were when they

fathers and mothers were when they
 were brought over as slaves.
 Here in Alaska the same changes are very noticeable only in a more ac- centuated form. Feeling as the white people do at present about the aborig- inal inhabitants this intermixture is very much to be regretted but 1t ii too plain to deny much as one might like to deny 1t. It may be part of the great scheme. however. for making an people one for who could look into the future for a few hundred years and confidently assert that with the intercourse of all people of all colors by the improved methods of transportation and communication he old race lines will be maintained.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
PHOND MAIN NO. ls

Entered as second ciaas matter. Feb e. 1907. at the Postomcs at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Congrss cf March ., 1e7e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

THE
 Rome Daily Rasset AN INDEPENDENT NEwseAPER Published daily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
 B. (. DIVINE
 GEO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
 ]. ]. Ms0RATh. EdIsss.
 susscRPTIoN RArEa
 (in aavancs.) Nome Daily Nuggst. month ....SAse| Nome Daily Nuggst. months ..>1e.e>| Nome Daily Nugget. l year ... .t3e.oel Nome Weekly Nugget. month ..eee| Nome Weekly Nuggst. year ..eaes| MuooET MINING AND pRED0iNo|
 MAGAZINE (Issued Annually in Octobsr.) frice per copy.... ................se Prics per copy mailed .............So Rates for advsrtstnG spacs in any of the above publications win bema 's knovn on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17

Nome Daily Nuggst. 1 month ... .$Aee Nome Daily Nuggst. months ..e1e.e> Nome Daily Nugget. l year ... .e3e.oe
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
B. C. DIVINE
 GEO. 5. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RArsa.

j. ]. MsoRATh. Editor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
FIRE ALARM sioNALs

dL.... Pacihc Cold Stc.aGe, 6Andspit l3.... ..Thi.d Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine House. Phone Main e7 whistles water. Three Ire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-17
JOHN FEyRER

The taller has rstvrnsd te Nome and is back st the old stand with an up. to. dats and collected stock Of seeds. Also inc ssIsetieW sf ehildrsn's, boys and youths ready made suits.
 Cleaning, Prsssins and Repairing.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

her, out. But she supposes am 4
goose and too stupid to see anything
but she will learn something before
long,"
The foolish owl sat up for an hour
looking at the sun, and 1t made his
eyes so weak he could not see at all
by sunset. But the goose lay down at
the foot Of the chimney and pretended
to be asleep. Presently there was a
sound as Of rushing wind. and-plump
down by the side Of the goose Topped
tine witch on her broomstick. The
goose did not move. So the witch
jumped up on the roof, leaving her
broomstick on the ground. and when
she thought no one heard her. she be-
gan to make magic spells over the
farmers nice crops. :.
But the wise goose knew what the
bad witch was about. She sprang UP.
commenced to squawk at the top Of
her voice and beat on the window with
her wings, then she dragged the witch's
broomstick to the door. Jens heard
the noise and ran out, just as the witch.
who was frightened. jumped down off
the roof and tried to get her broom.
But Jens knew the witch and grabbed
her broom up in the twinkling of an
eye. r-.
so You are the wretch that has been
coming here every year and running my
crops?'' he cried. as he beat her with
her own broomstick. II will make sure
You never come again" So he chased
her for miles till at last she fell Into a
well and was drowned. Then he went
home and found his crops all growing
nicely. II. -.
1T is all due to you. my good goose"
said happy Jens. "And you shall have
a home with me in my kitchen the rest
Of your life.'
But the foolish owls eyes never got
entirely well. And from that day. to
this owls can never see at all in the
daytime.
Tomorrow's story: THE Ambitious
Leopard"
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
GFTTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

ply ask at any drug store for a 90
cent bottle Of the ready to use prep
aration, called "Wyeth's Sage and
SULPHUR Hair Remedy" Customers
like this best because 1t darkens so
naturally: so evenly. that nobody
can possibly tell it has been applied.
Besides, 1t contains ingredients which
take off dandruff. stop scalp itching
and falling hair. No. it isn't aye
sponge or soft brush with "Wyeth.s
Sage and Sulphur" and draw It
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: after another
application or two 1t is restored to Its
natural color.
What delights the ladies with
wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say 1t brings back the gloss
and .lustre and gives 1t an appearance
of abundance. - :.
Agent: James o'DonnclL--Advt
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Grand Opera Star Tells Of Re-
coyery II Worked Upon Girl
in Denver.

Sounds combined with calisthenics
have been known to completely cure
cases of throat and lung trouble
among the peasants. and / believe
they should have the same effect
upon this little girl, or any one who
trys them.
Il believe that songs. such as these
soon become a regular treatment for
theoat aud lung trouble"
Nine. Rappold carries out to the
letter her belief in plenty Of fresh
air and exercise. Up in the CatsIkill
mountains. miles from the village Of
Callicoon. and the railroad. she has
a small farm. The Furnishings Of the
tiny house are simplicity itself. save
for an excellent concert grand piano.,
In charge Of an aged couple who have
known the star from sirlhood. this re-
treat always Is open to Mime. RappoIc
ana ii Is there that she has' Iearned
many of her most difficult arias, The
singer maintains that a few days I'm
the bracing mountain air Ii worth
weeks OF time i'm a summer or winter
resort when. it comes to genuine rej's-
venation- za
OF American birth, and of the most
decided American tastes. Nine Rappol1
is peculiarly. American. in that she
received all her training before her
debut in the Metropolitan Opera House
in 1895. as Sulaminth, in Goldmark's
Queen of Sheba,' from American
teachers. She stands practically alone
in this particular. as almost an thd
artists noted In grand opera in Amer
ca are allowed to make their debut only
after at least one season of European
training.
Mime. Rappold is TO be assisted IN he-
concert at the Belasco by Thomas Far
ner, the baritone also an American.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14

They first got her interested in ryth-
mic sounds accompanied by gentle
calisthenics. or simple movements of
the arms. Then she was taught to
sing the little German folk songs.
which accompany the singing move
ment.
'sWhy, 1t Is perfectly natural that
benefit would result from such treat
ment. Exercise. pure air.. deep breath
ing, and singing-surely they should
help nature perform a cure.
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Singing Cure forzC Consumption Has
Support of Star, Says Julia Murdock
Mime. Marie RappoId Declares
Austrian Peasants Have
Long KnownsIts Efficiency.

4 a believer in the lately develop
| ~ ed, so-eaiied singing cure"
|N for; tuberculosis. Mime. Marie
Rappold. prfna donna soprano OF
the New York Metropolitan Opera COM
pany. expresses herself most decidedly.
Nine. Rappold is to make her first
washington, appearance in concert at
the Belasco Theater next Sunday even
ing, as the closing concert Of her
Southern tour for this winter.
The attention Of Nine. Rappold was
first called to the singing cure by
kthe case Of little girl in Denver, who
was rapidly recovering from the last
stages Of tuberculosis while the prima
donna was appearing as soloist for the
Denver festival last spring.
The little girl had been taken to the
Mile High City" from a town in
Southern virginia when # finally dawn.
ed upon her distracted parents that
only the most drastic means known to
medicine could save her life. ALI that
specialists in Denver could do for her
was done, but the condition Of the child
continued to grow worse. As a last re-
sort, it was decided to teach her little
the recovery followed To begin with,
her voice. which had almost completely
gone, became stronger.
The explanation Of the cure was given
by Nine. Rappold. who had heard of
the cure before going to Denver for the
festival. Nine. Rappold stated that she
had known of the healing power Of
song, In cases Of consumption, as 1t is
practiced among the simple peasants Of
Austria.
Among the Austrian peasants the
healing power of song Is traditional"
said Nine. Rappold. THE method Of
treatment there is much the same as
was practiced with this little girl
The Washington times., 1913-02-14
Says Sage and Sulphur Dark
ems Hair Beautifully and
Ends Dandruff.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre.
or when 1t fades. turns gray. dull and
lifeless is caused by a lack OF sulphur
In the hair, says a well-known local
pharmacist. Our grandmother made
I'D a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur to keep her locks dark and
beautiful and even today this simple
preparation has no equal. Millions
of women. and men too, who value
that. even color. that beautiful dark
shade of hair which is SO attractive use
only Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Nowadays we are not bothered with
the task Of gathering the sage leaves
and the mussy mixing at home. Sim