davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

by the House and rejected by the
Senate, is now contained in the tariff
bill which passed the House and
which has been approved by the
Democratic caucus of the Senate
without a dissenting vote. And what
wish to say TO you to-day is we
have the votes in the Senate to pass
the bill.
Our farmers have been overcharg-
ed for the things which they are
compelled to bu'- because of ex-
cessive prices maintained by the ex-
clusion of foreign competition. 1t
has been conceded that, while the
government collected three hundred
millions of dollars each year from
the tariff, the industries in the United
States. which the high tariff was in
tended to help, collected over a bill
lion of dollars more from the people
than they could have charged but
for the exclusion of foreign competf-
ton. These burdens fell upon ali the
people of our State, but were espe-
cially heavy upon the farming classes,
who in no respect receive any bene-
fit
Sees Era of Prosperity.
Il believe that the adoption Of our
new tariff bill will mark an era of
prosperity throughout the country.
The Industries heretofore protected
will not lose in the long run by COM
petition, but, spurred through il to
greater efforts they will seek their
profits by broader trade; dependent
not alone upon taking the dollars of
their neighbors, they will reach into
the markets of the world for the sale
of their commodities.
Lauds the President.
mo currency system would be COM
plete that did not take into consid-
GRAFTON the Importance of farm cred
its. Thorough study is now being
given to this subject, and I believe
in the near future action will be had
by which rates of interest charged to
farmers may be reduced and increas-
ed facilities given for farm loans.
In conclusion, let me remind you
that the last time I spoke in Geor-
gia was at the Auditorium when l
presented Governor Wilson to the
people of the State. l assured the
audience of his purpose and ability
to serve, and of his strength as a
candidate. We made no mistake
when we nominated him. We won
the fight for the Democratic party.
The people of the country made
no mistake when they elected him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
Dies at Auto Wheel;
Wife Averts Crash

KENOSHA, WIS, July 1S.-Mrs
Frank j. Eaton, while riding with her
husband. felt the automobile turn
from the roadway as they were going
20 miles an hour. She saw her hus-
band was not holding the wheel
Catching 1t as the car was on the
edge of an embankment, she brought
the machine back into the roadway
and stopped it.
Her husband had died of heart dis
ease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
TO BUILD BIG RESERVOIR.

COLUMBUS-The Columbus Wa
ter Supply Company announces that
1t has purchased land on Factory
Hill north of Columbus, where 1t will
construct "A 100000 gallon storage
reservoir. a filtering plant, settling
basin and pumping station.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Good Heavy Huck Towels, in H.
this sale at, each. ..........,.F IL
Good quality Heavy Towel Crash to
go in this sale at, q
Full double-b bed size Bleached Hem
med Sheets, in this sale 90
al, each. ~
Good size, well-made Bleached Pill
low Caas, in this sale o.
dl, each. ''..... ............ -
Three cases Mercerized Dress Fou-
lards in neat figures and stripes;
worth 25c yard; this
sale, per yard .............. &c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19
ODS, SILKS, LINENS, WASH GOODS, DOMESTICs

Yard wide Bleached Cambria, like
Lonsdale; in this sale at 4 7-8c
per yard. ................ ~
Genuine Fruit OF the Loom Bleach
ing, in this sale at, 7 Y a.
per yard ................S ~
Best Staple Ginghams and Solid
Color Chambrays, in this q 7-Rc
sale at, per yard ........ ~
Yard wide Brown Dress Linen. in
this sale at o
per yard. ...............' ~
Heavy Linen Crash. all colors; real
20c values; in this sale o.
at, per yard. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

40-inch White Patama Checks
worth up to 25c yard; in o.
this sale at, per yard ........ ~ -
Big lot Dress Voiles in plain a.
and fancies, per yard. ........ ~
100 fine white double-bed size Mar
settles Pattern Spreads, co.
only. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - -
40-inch Lingerie in white and COL
ors; worth up to soc; 1E
this sale, per yard. ~
200 Satin Marseilles Bed Spreads
full full IL Ia and worth 81; S1.39
Yard-wide Sea Island Domestic,
good quality soft finish; d 1-2c
per yaru. ................A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

5000 yards of new Fancy Lawns and
Batistes, in new, pretty a y O.
patterns; this sale, yard. r S-OC
Beautiful imported and American
Wash Goods, worth 25c az / o.
yard; only, yard. ....S A~AC
Fine Crepe Ratines and beautiful
Bulgarian Crepes, ~
White Flaxons in plain and fancies,
Mercerized Madras, etc; TO-
values TO soc; yard. L &c
60-inch Bleached Table Damask,
worth SOC a yard; to go in To-
this sale at, per yard. ..... OC
Good size Bleached Table Napkins
hemmed ready for use; in o
this sale at, each. K
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

One lot Of Twilled Draperies in va
rlous coIorings and pat n IT,
terms, per yard. S-OC
100 pieces fine Curtain NettIngs,
beautiful patterns; in this o.
sale, per yard observation-disclosures. DC
One lot of 36-inch Curtain Scrim
viii go in this sale at the = 7 @
special price of. per yardO 6"OC
White Lawn and Checked Nainsook,
worth 10c to 15c; at, Al O
per yard. ...............T S"OC
Fine soft finish English Longcloth.
in this sale at the special Hn
price of, per bolt, only o &c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

Big table of Silks, including Taffe-
tas, Foulards, Messalines, Pongees
and White China Silk; To-
81 values; yard. ..............A ~
1000 yards 45-inch fine Silk Crepe
R R5rd in all eolors: 44C
5000 yards fine Tub Silks" in plain
colors, checks, ETC.; values o.
up to 81: yard ...............GO C
Yard wide All-Silk Messalines, all
colors; worth $3.50; CO.
sale price. Observation-Disclosures. Wv
10 pieces fine White Ratine in the
Mill-End Sale, o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

years this store has been known the greatest bargain
OF Atlanta and the South This Mi n Sale will
ton as wonder value-g vers
Every department will have specials you every line
there will be astonishing bargains. You afford
trade
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-19

All-Linen Laces, Edges and Iuser- |
ton, Smyrna, Torchon, etc. in this |
sale at per q
ydEu .................. -
Ladies' silk Hose with Isle tops
and feet. Same as sailing aisa,ybera
at soc; our price, 10
only. Observation-Disclosures. &c
r. & G. make Corsets in newest
f fbis ssl al If sizes 44c
Ladies' and Mems Umbrellas, up to
$3.50 values; choice 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
GLASGOW MARCH OF BOYS
BRIGADE is PICTURESQUE

Glasgow. Scotland The fact that
Glasgow is the birthplace of the
Boys brigade renders more interest
ing the review held here by the Prin-
cess Louise, Duchess of Argyle.
The Boys brigade was founded in
1888 by Mr., now Sir William. A.
Smith. with three officers and 80
boys. According to its constitution
''the object of the brigade shall be
the advancement of Christ's kingdom
among boys and the promotion Of
habits of obedience discipline. self
respect and all that tends towards
true Christian manliness. Military or
gani2ation and drill shall be used as
a means of securing the interest of
the boys. banding them together in
the work of the brigade and promot-
ing among them such habits as the
brigade is designed to form" 1t has
now 1900 companies, with 10000 Of
ficers and staff sergeants and 1867
900 boys throughout the world
The imposing review of the Glasgow
battalion took place in the Queens
park recreation ground, more than
5000 officers and boys passing before
the princess. in the presence of
large throng of spectators In 10 bat
talions with two columns of bands
the brigade looked very smart, the
white facing of the forage caps and
the white belts worn giving unity to
the varied dress Of the boys. Then
followed the ceremony of trooping the
old colors and the presentation of
new ones Drummers beat the "as-
sembly" and IA guard was drawn up.
After the escort had saluted the
| colors. the colors, band and escort
passed through the guards to the mu-
| sic of THE Garb of Old Gaul." The
quaint goose step was very well per-
| formed The old colors were then
carried to the rear. the band mean
while playing "Auld Lang Syne." The
new colors were then presented by
the princess. after which the proceed
| ings terminated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10

vide extra soil for adjacent arabic
land worn by. prolonged cultivation
and by its glitter in the sunshine had
attracted the attention of a boy play
ing near. 1t is of solid gold. 1-2
inches in width. in interior diameter
at its greatest width, and it weighs
904 grains troy. 1t is formed of four
strands of metal finely polished and
interplaited in a continuous circular
chain. In workmanship it compares
with certain armlets and necklets of
silver, part of hoard Of objects found
in 1858 at Skaill. in orkney, but other
wise it is unique as being the only OBJ
ject of gold of this intertwisted pat
tern that so far as is known, has been
found in Scotland. though a very linn
tied number are preserved in the
archaeological collections of Sweden,
Norway and Denmark.
AS a product of the Viking times, 1t
was stated that the date of its man
ufacture might be between 500 and
1000 A. D.. and in conclusion Mr..
Gouldie said that it was possibly a
product of the art of the mixed pop
ulation of Celts and Norsemen occu-
pying the colonial dependencies of
Norway in the time of the predatory
Viking expeditions and settlements In
the countries of the west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
81 SPECIAL SUMMER
COURSES FOR TEACHERS

Besides courses in supervision and
school management, in music.
industrial short courses, 3 for reg
ular college credit and 1 in prepara-
ton for the teachers examination,
the six weeks schedule for the sum-
mer season at the oregon Agricul-
tural College has group of 81
special teachers courses in elemen-
tary, high school, and general meth
Cd work.
Teachers who wish to fit them
selves for position where they will be
required to give some work in ele-
mentary agriculture, domestic sci
ence and art, manual training and
physical training will find the first
three courses and course s helpful.
Other courses will give them aid in
drawing, music and modern langu-
ages. Work in botany, chemistry,
geology. and physics, as well as in
algebra and geometry, history, rhet-
oric and both American and English
literature are also scheduled. The
history of education, school law and
the theory and practice of teaching
are all courses important to teach
ers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
Mr.. NYE REELECTED
HEAD OF PIONEERS

When the Pioneers association
elected officers at the close of the re-
union at Weston, A w Nye of this
city was reelected as president and
S. \. Barnes and J. H. Price were re-
elected as secretary and treasurer re-
spectively.
The officers chosen by the Sons and
Daughters of Pioneers are ]. n. Scott,
president; Frank Wallan. vice presi-
dent: Doris Barnes. secretary, and
George w. Winn. treasurer.
Among the old pioneers assembled
at the picnic last week were the fol-
lowing. the numerals following each
name showing the year the pioneer
crossed the plains:
Mrs P. J. Purcell 40; Wm. Scott,
As: Grandma Van Winkle 40; louis
McMOrris. 81; Mrs. Margaret Camp
bell Smith. 81: Mrs. NJ. ]. Mays, '52;
Mrs. ]. S Harris. 50; Mrs. L. Mans
Yield. 50: Mrs Jane Nelson, 50; Mr..
r. NJ. Powers. 50; Mrs. Sarah Nc
Dougall. SO
The following is list of the pio-
ueers who died during the year 1918:
Mrs. A. L. Watts, Mrs. Michaels,
Mrs. Nelson Swaggart, C c. Geise,
Abraham Miller, VIM. A. Whillock,
Leo T. Mcbride. Lester Swaggart,
Mrs. c. c. Geiss. Abe Jones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
FLORIDA VOTES LAND
GRANT TO SENIINOLE.S


Tallahassee, Fla.-The senate has
passed a bill originating in the lower
branch of the legislature granting to
the last of the Seminole Indians 213,-
600 acres of land in the Everglades.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Wilson, Jr., Of
Kissimee, Fla, who have worked
many years in behalf of the Seminoles
are pleased. Mr.. Wilson is a real es-
tate and insurance man, and his wife
Minnie Moore WILSON, is the author
of The Seminoles of Florida" a book
which has been used extensively to
further efforts of those interested to
give the Indians what We're consid-
cred to be their rights. Mr.. Wilson
has spent much time among the Sem
inoles, and their chief, Billy BOwlegs
is personal friend of his and of Mrs.
Wilson.
The Seminoles have been homeless,
according to Mr. Wilson. for 25 years.
They would have nothing to do with
the United States government be-
cause of numerous treaties the white
man had broken. and as civilization
kept encroaching upon them, they
kept retreating farther and farther
into the Everglades. OF late the
drainage of the big swamp has begun
to restrict them much more closely.
President Taft became interested in
their case last year and ordered that
$500 acres of government land be
granted them, but through some err
or the Indians never got this. The
lower house of the Florida legislature
passed a bill two years ago similar to
the bill which is now awaiting the
signature of the governor. but then
it did not pass the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
SEEKS DISSOLUTION
OF KODAK TRUST

Buffalo, n Y, June 1O.-Dissolu-
ton of the so-called Eastman Ko-
day trust" was asked in a civil suit
filed here by order of Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds. The federal gov
ernment seeks the dissolution by re-
ceivership if necessary of the East
man Kodak company of New Jersey
and the Eastman Kodak company of
New York which are charged with
monopolizing the trade in photograph
ic supplies
1t is the aim of the government to
obtain a division of the assets and
business of two companies, controll-
ing - per cent of the business in
the United States into separate parts
such as will destroy the alleged mo-
nopoly and restore competition. The
petition asks for an injunction forbid
ding the fixing of resale prices of al
supplies.
This marks the attorney generals
first application for the recent de
cision of the United States supreme
court denying patentees the right tC
fix the retail prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
FRIEDMAN SUBMITS HIS
CURE TO HEALTH BOARD

New York. June 10.-Friedmann to-
day capitulated to the health authori-
ties of New York when he submitted
specimen of his preparation and
asked to be permitted to administer it
to patients in New York. This was
the information given out by Health
Commissioner Lederle Friedman at
present is barred from practicing
here The board of health will decide
on the merits of Friendmann's vac
cine before announcing it's decision as
to whether he may practice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
INDIAN WILL GO ON TRIAL
FOR LIFE ON NOV.

Contained from page one
gard; Charles II Marsh, Pendleton,
David Mason, Arlington; James Moss,
Ahcel; Williamson 5. Myers. Condor;
Iven O'Hara, Weston; Oscar j. Pi-
per, Helix: Il. NJ. Price, Waterman;
Thos. ~ Proffitt, Baker City; George
r. Roberts. Pendleton; Lowell l..
Rogers Adams; John Rohner, Baker
City, r. f, d. .; r. Rosenbaum,
Mitchell; d. T. Santo, Mayville; Henry
Schmidt, Athena; Fred Searcey, Pen
dleton: Walter s. Smith, lone; Lee
Stewart, Baker City; Samuel Storey,
Island City: Ira b. Sturgess. Baker
City, John Trimble, Hereford; J. w.
Tuttle, Summerville; Frank p Vau-
CHAN, Heppner; Samuel w. Patten-
berger, lone; II n WetherspOon, Ell
gin; d. L. Wyatt, Baker City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
SIN VOLCANOES IN
ALASKA BELCH FIRE
katmai Group Breaks Out I'm Violent
Eruption and Disturbance
SPREADING

Seward, Alaska, June 10.-The
Katmai group of volcanoes, the erup-
ton of which caused great damage
on Kodiak island nd Seward penln-
sula last year. is gain in action.
Katmai is bell ing great columns
of smoke and fu es, the odor OF
which was notice lie here. The sun
is visible yet. bu. ne sky is overcast
and copper colorc1
The volcanoes y eruption include
Mounts Katmai. Redoubt st. Angus
tine, Hanna and Peulik, the latter
overlooking Becherof lake.
The disturbance IL widespread for
Mount Shishaldin on Unimak island
is also in eruption according to re-
ports brought here by the steamer
Dora from Dutch harbor. This err
upton, which was seen by the pas
sengers, was spectacular.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
200 CONSPIRATORS
ARE PUT TO DEATH

Picking. June 10.-Some women of
modern education are among the al
legged anti-government conspirators
who were placed under arrest at Tien
Tsin and Pekin in the last few weeks
1t is reported that 200 conspirators
already have been executed after sum-
mary examination.
It is difficult to determine whether
President Yuan Shi Kai is winning or
losing in the political campaign now
being waged for the presidency bu'
important movements of troops are
continually being made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
Preliminary Hearing at 3.

Owing TO the fact that Col. ]. n
Raley. one of the attorneys in the case
was occupied in the federal court, the
preliminary hearing of Roy Shelton
was postponed until 5 o'clock this
evening by Justice of the Peace
Parkes. Shelton is accused of obtain
ing property under false pretenses in
connection with AN alleged bunco
game by James Johns and Henry Hill,
against w. L. Thompson. Shelton de-
nies that he fled to Canada to escape
arrest and states that he was in Pen
dleton prior to leaving for Canada and
upon his return. His wife was with
him upon the trip. so he declares
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
Married This Morning.

Mrs. Edith A. Eaton and Herman
=. Suhl, a prominent rancher of UNA
tilla county, were married this morn
ing at the home of Ernest Edgar in
this city The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. s L. Grigsby of the
First Presbyterian church. The
couple left for Portland Immediately
after the ceremony where they win
spend their honeymoon and enjoy the
Rose Festival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
MILLS BUYING RAW WOOL.
Clntailment of Production Expected
20 Lead in Time to Heavy Outburst
sOf Buying.


Boston. June 1O.-Eastern mills
nave been buyers of raw wool in
western markets, to such an extent, in
Iact. that prices have been advanced
to a point where dealers complain
Nhey cannot compete with the mills
ON the other hand, it is admitted that
the silk trade is still beset by strikes,
that dress goods and mems wear con-
tinue depressed. and that curtailment
is being practiced. But as the result
of reduced operations in the wooden
and worsted lines. it is argued that
scarcity of stocks may ensue. in which
case there may later on be an out
burst of buying that will tend to un-
naturally advance prices In this re-
spect it is noteworthy that western
wool-shearing centers uniformly re-
lg.ort that prices of raw wool are down
to a free-of-duty basis
Further sacrifice sales of old wool
and a better inquiry for new clip
territory woo,s are prominent features
~ tIle weeks trading. The former in
,cludes the sale of 100000 to 400, 900
-y0zpds of Ohio unwashed and unmer-
'chantagle dealine, which changed
hands at % cents, the lowest price
,lUoted for the season on wool of this
character Outside of this very little
was done in fleeces stocks being well
sold up. except in one or two houses.
While it is generally stated that there
mas been a better inquiry for new clip
territory wools, it has not as yet re-
suited in heavy transfers. Dealers
find ii difficult to get back the money
paid for these woods in the west. Mod
crate transfers have been made at %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
SEATTLE WOMAN
SAYS NOT GUILTY

who was arrested at Winslow Friday
night on a charge of having murdered
her husband. Carly A. Westman, April
81 entered plea of not guilty when
arraigned in the Kitsap county super
lar court at Port Orchard. Her bond
was fixed at $4,000.
Mrs. Peter Bow, who furnished the
alibi on which Mrs. Westman was
exonerated at the coroners' inquest
was placed under $500 bonds as a
man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
SUMMER SCHOOL COURSE
EXTENDS TO $50 CITIES
Since 1909 Growth Has Spread to III
Municipalities in 1912 and This
Year Substantial additions Are


municipalities in 1912 and This
Year Substantial additions Are
Assured.
Washington.-Children in $50 or
more American cities will continue
school this summer, according to the
United States bureau of education.
Clarence Arthur Perry, in publica-
ton issued by the Russell Sage fOun-
dation, New York city, finds that 141
municipalities reported vacation
schools in one or more buildings in
1912, and there will undoubtedly be
more this year; SO cities had vaca-
tion schools in 1909.
Some of the schools keep open as
long as 10 weeks, but six weeks is the
usual term In most cities the session
is five days a week, but II cities re-
port session of six days The school
authorities have generally provided
the funds for the work, but they have
sometimes been aided by tuition fees
or private contributions. Appropri-
ations for vacation school work in
1912 were more than 100000.
II Newark, y. j., where the vaca-
ton school idea has been in force
longest, superintendent Poland plac-
ed two elementary schools upon an
all year basis in June, 1912. Some of
the advantages claimed for the vaca-
ton schools are: They have interest
ed pupils who have not been interest
ed in the work Of the regular term;
they have been useful in giving de-
| ficient pupils a chance to make up
/ lost ground. and they have given
/ teachers who have taught in them a
clearer insight into the real needs of
! school children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
BUMPER WHEAT
CROP EXPECTED

Washington, June 10.-A bumper
wheat CROP sufficient to mill more
than 1905 1000 barrels of flour and
which may reach the proportion of
the record Theat harvest of 1901. il
conditions from now on are exception
ably favorable, was forecasted by the
department of agriculture on its June
crop report.
Government experts estimated this
years harvest would be $4,000, 900
bushels, of which 252,OO0,000 will be
spring wheat The largest acreage
ever planted and favorable growing
conditions account for the prospect
for an abundant yield
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10
MAN SUSPECTED OF
PASSING BAD CHECKS SOUGHT

San Francisco June 1O.-Suspecten
of nassing worthless checks for S45oo
q man representing himself to be d.
C. Wainwright, champion golf player
and Delmonte clubman. ana society
pet is being sought by authorities as
a fugitive He is said to have Victlm-
lied a sporting goods firm of $l2Oo
and a hotel of $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-10

Twenty years ago there were about
5000 telephone stations served by
seven central offices in Manhattan
and one in the Bronx, and the rate
charged subscribers was s240 per an
mum. The lines were largely ground
ed circuit. The equipment was en-
tirely magnetic and the distributing
plant mostly overhead wires strung
over house tops. At the present time
there are in Manhattan and the
Bronx alone more than 350,0OO sta
tions and nearly $4,000 stations in
the states of New York and part Of
New Jersey.