davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18

Sacramento, Cal. April 1S.-A ca
blcgTam to the president of the Cali
fOrnia state senate from the Mctho-
dist bishop at Toxic, urging the SEN
ate not to pass the anti-JapaneSc leg
islatiOn, declaring the situation in ia
pan Is serious. caused a war of words
i'm the upper house today. During
the discussion personalities were in
dulged in, and the trouble subsidized
only after Il motion TO bar the cable
cram from the records of the senate
was defeated.
The cabIegram was read at the OPP
ening of the senate and was as fol-
lows. methodist missionaries urge
the defeat of the anti-Japanese legis-
lation bill. The situation here is Sc
Tious.". 1t was signed by Bishop Har-
ris OF Toxic.
Washington. April 1S.-The hys-
terical demands by twenty thousand
persons assembled in a mass meeting
at Toxic last night that the japanese
resort to arms to protest against the
passage of the anti-alien land bill By
the California Legislature, failed to
excite President Wilson. Naturally,
officialdom slightly was concerned at
the anti-American agitation in ia
pan. but the president insists that
California is privileged to enact any
legislation it desires. 1t seems GER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18
Anti'AmeriCan Uprising Feared as
Situation is Said to be Growing
More Critical.
GOVERN MENT HELPLESS

New Conditions in Japan Make 1t
impossible for GoveTnment to Re-
strain the PopuIace-PeopIe Are
Aroused TO War Frenzy-Newspa
pers Demanding HOStiIities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18

the university of Oregon, is here a
few days during the spring vacation
and will return to the university on
Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18

Arthur G.. Means, former Pendle-
ton boy who is now one of the mer-
chants Of Umatilla, came up from
his home yesterday afternoon and re-
turned on DELAYED No.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18
WILSON UNMOVED BY HYSTER|A
SHOWN At JAPANESE MEETING
CabIegram From Methodist Bishop at Toxic, Urg-
ing Defeat Of Alien Land Bill, Causes War of
Words in California legislature Situation Seri-
GUS in Japan.
GOVERNMENT WILL NOT INTERFERE

tain the government will not inter
fere with the passage Of the land
laws. The president expects Califor-
mia to pass the bill and frankly told
the japanese ambassador that when
it passed he expects oregon and
Washington to adopt identical bills
American difficulties in Mexico
and Japan are complicated because
only acting heads of embassies are in
each country Larz Anderson, Amer
lean ambassador to Japan, is in
Washington and the resignation of
Ambassador Wilson is in the hands
of the president The president is
anxious to send a new and dependable
ambassador to Japan at once. For
mer Mayor Guthrie of Pittsburg. is
urged for the place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-18

sacramento, April 1S.-Whether
the senate will pass the substitute
anti-alien land bill as it stands, or
whether it will adopt the amendments
that will exempt European capital
and aim the bill directly at the Jap
anese, are questions being asked at
the capitol today. Members of the
senate are considering two amend
ments introduced by Senator Birdsall,
the author of the substitute bill. One
amendment provides that corpora
tions. the majority of whose stock is
in the hands of aliens of eligible cit
izenship. can own land The other
is drawn with the idea of protecting
loans of foreign banks The clause
exempts land devoted to OIL mining
lumber and shipping industries.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-28
Langan and the Salary

Judge Langan judge Of the first judicial district
the bench dis
calling the
the conditions the defun
particular attention to the
l. wndes statement given
the that he has waited for several
years depotors complaints
After waiting patiently during
o salary advisement
In would be
person straight
However. efforts of the
members Of the legislature twentynh
o. bank
all Prompt action would have
been secured
receivershp
annually for the affairs Of the State
for travel deputy cashier
thousand things that is witnessed under the pres
wndes that the
thousands dollars
before the
offering suggestions is likely that the court did not take
savings
without employ
torne Then again the fact that the court had allowed salary OF S
and waited for several
discover that the depostors was being avshy spent
had something
priced from asking that
is a notable thai inklng would
until the legislative session
investigation of
] Il Wa county adoe county platforms Since that date there
has eenm
allowed the affairs
probable officials their
take by the forek and recti
legislative committee started an investigation
In public makes mention of the
by
printed pamphlets de-
disappeared But
beside
of deposior the institution The
disappeared sufficient to create suspt
will this matter until his
it the for deposition
To of a layman difficult t.
appointed Wndes receiver the salary
Of salary ha
time and tim
h
reduced and thu
of enough
Hickey crumped There
doubt but attitude thu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-28

Those Washingtonians certainly
are raising an awful bawl about it,
Baltimore Sun.
Willis Moore seems to be saving
up weather for the 4th Of March
Washington Post.
Roumania Is. now said to want to
fight Bulgaria And what is to pre-
vent?-Omaha Bee.
Uncle Joe begins his leave OF abb
sence not without the praise due a
good loser.-Boston Herald.
Human ashes were sent by parcel
post yesterday morning from ST
Louis. What next?-B Buffalo Com
mercial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-28

First pub. Jan. 16, 1913.
Last pub March 20. 1913.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-28
Interesting Sidelights


II is easy enough TO name boy
william" but it is mighty hard 70
make it stick. Philadelphia Ledger
Increasing the supreme court from
to IL suggests going from baseball
to feotbal Norfolk LedgerDispateh
Suspicious people torture them
selves while those they are afraid
Of are calmly sleeping New Orleans
Picayune.
Ten thousand dollars for physical
research; and one may say that the
ghost has walked for Harvard Bos-
ton Transcript
1t does not follow that all rich
men made business Of committing
errors in order to profit by them
Dallas News.
The decision to have no inaugural
bali this year isn't a mere step in
the direction Of simplicity; it's a
regular de-Indianapolis News.
Thus far Venezuela has not lodged
complaint with this country over the
treatment it has given Mr. Castro
Cleveland Leader
The fight between the Turkish and
Greek fleets was not much like those
J between the Japanese and Russian
E warships Philadelphia Record.
: Senator Roots plan for inaugural
> ing presidents in December would
$ gratefully lessen suspense on the
part Of cabinet suspects Boston
T Herald.
An apprehensive man is one who
5 sees a difference in the conduct Of
! his COW since the new leather prices
e went into effect. Galveston News
S AS an example of courage, W,
Il commend the case of the woman
!; who has married her daughters di
a yoreed husband Rochester Demo
= crat and Chronicle
n Such is the irony of fate that
S, progressive state senator in Califol
y MIA has been the first under the neN
ID law to be recalled. Nashville Ter
" nessean.
o; The chances of the proyerbial raj
c. bit are multitudinous as compare
% with those of the Asquith home rul
e bill in the house Of lords Cleyelan
&c Plain Dealer.
ie Recently unearthed inscriptions al
e pear to indicate that in the numbe
" of divorce DEGREES Babylon was tn
3 Cleveland of antiquity Clevelan
e. Plain Dealer.
ii A Washington girl refused $1,000
\; and an auto bequeat-ed her by he
IS fiance which proves again Thu
,r. there's no use trying to understan
46 'em-Detroit Free Press.
n We were a long time getting Il
~ law which will send a drunken chau
70. feur to jail, but it is here at las
Of The road houses will be the on
~ sufferers Brooklyn Eagle
or. Poincare is proving his desirabili
OF over some presidents-elect by refrai
b ing from talking. What he does sa
zee when he says it, ought to be wor
zee something Philadelphia Inquirer.
w I Going to church is largely hal
i and one that does absolutely
zee harm Why not acquire one of tn
ng. kind of habits. instead Of so MAJ
or OF different sort2-St. Louis Clio
or Democrat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-28

Have you a house to rent? Ad-
vertise 1t in the want ad column.
Advertise in the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-28

A store that advertlses must be a
store Of values-of bargains the
advertising would not pay.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-28

depostos appears that official notice was wanted ana
after waiting for many the court finally decides upon
The brace action Of taking the have Che
tire matter aired Instead Of the initiative and reer
dunn appears something Initiative and the recall
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-28
Thinning AND PLUMBING

Wood-Sullivan Hardware Co, 1874
Main st. Phone PIP. j1Stf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-28

The Deray sisters will appear in
a vaudeville act at the Big Casino
tonight.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-08
HOME COURSE
IN FRUITS
and BERRIES
uses AND PROPAGA-
TON OF APPLES.
BUDDING.
BY c. B. BRACKET, Pomolosis.'
Bureau Of Plant Industry. United
States Department Of Agriculture.

4 LTHOUGH the apple is not ma.
"a tive of American soil, it seems
to find congenial home here.
1T is true we have some nearly
related species in our native crabs. and
they give promise in the hands OF the
experimenter of better things in the
years to come. but as yet no specially
valuable varieties have been developed
from this source. Our cultivated ap-
pies and crabs are the lineal descend
ants Of the wild crabs of Europe. which
have had many years Of careful culture
bestowed upon them to bring them to
our present standard Of excellence.
When our American species have had
as many years of domestic life and as
careful culture bestowed upon them
they may rival their foreign cousins in
many Of their good qualities.
Apple 4 Foreigner.
In a short treatise like this. addressed
~ 1t is to the plain, practical farmers
of our country. it may not be expected
that an elaborate scientific explanation
of all the methods Of improving and
DEMONSTRATING wild species will be
presented and discussed. 1t is deemed
sufficient. therefore. under the present
heading to say that the apple in its
cultivated varieties as grown in this
country is foreigner. but, like the
Caucasian race of man. has found
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-08
More
Civil Service
Appointments

The establishment of the Parcel
Post has greatly increased the work
at the Postal Department. Thou
sands of additional Civil Service
appointments will be necessary.
The opportunities for positions In
the Civil Service were never bet
ter.
Civil Service positions are desir-
able because the hours for work
are not too long, salaries are good
and certain and promotions are fire.
quent.
The greatest number of appoint
ments will be made in the Post-Of-
flee Service, paying from 5000 to
$500 and more per year; the r.
F. d, Service, paying $1,100 per
annum to standard routes and the
Railway Mail Service. paying from
5000 to $500 per year.
Any American over Is years of
age who passes the U. S. Civil Ser
vice examination is eligible to one
of these positions. The l. c. S.
Service Course instructs you how to
meet the requirements of the Civil
Service examination in any branch
Of the Government work.
Mark and mail the coupon below
and we will send you a booklet CIV
ing names of /. c. S. students who
are holding Civil Service positions
at good pay We will also tell
you how you, too, can enter this
profitable field of employment.
Mark and Mail the Coupon NOW
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-08

Mark and Mail the Coupon NOV
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-05-08


congenial home in the major portion
of the United States and in large areas
Of the adjacent territory OF British
America.
Uses Of the Apple.
So we'll known are the uses OF the
apple that little need be said upon this
subject No fruit known to the cult
vator in the north temperate zone can
take the place OF the apple as food
product. Many other fruits-indeed.
most cultivated fruits-rank as luxu-
ries, but the apple in most parts OF the
United States is one Of the leading sta
pie products of the farm.
In its numerous varieties its season
Of maturity extends throughout the
year. No other fruit of the temperate
zone may thus be had in continuous
succession without resorting to artih.
cial means of preservation 1t is pre-
eminently useful in the household econ
omy. As a culinary fruit none excels
It. 1t graces the table in a greater va
riety of forms than any other. and as
dessert fruit few are its equal and none
its superior. Its juice when extracted
makes an excellent and wholesome
beverage, and for vinegar it has no
rival. AS a market fruit It is one OF
the easiest and least expensive to han
die and usually finds ready sale If
well grown and handled with care.
Waste Products Used.
Among the many ways in which the
apple is now used the manufacture OF
1ellies and preserves Is one of growing
importance The numerous factories
for the manufacture of these goods
which have sprung up all over the ap.
ole growing region of the country have
crea ted not only q demand for second
and third grade apples, but also for the
waste products-cores and skins-re-
sulting from drying and evaporatinG
the fruit. 1t has been found that jel-
lies made from this apple waste are al
most as good as those manufactured
from whole fruit These waste prod
ucts have a value not only for the uses
above mentioned. but there is grow
ing demand for them for export pur'
poses for the manufacture Of cheap
wines and cider.
Chops. for which there is also ready
sale for export purposes. are made from
the lower grade apples by chopping the
-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-04
HAPHAzARD METHODS
Used by the State in Trying to Drain
the Everglades

Washington, Dec "A report is
in circulation here that the engineers
who surveyed the Everglades have
completed their findings and have
decided that the drainage of the Ev-
erglades is feasible, but that the
state is going about it without any
we'll defined plan, and in a haphaz-
ard way that does not give promise
OF success.
If such a report has been made it
no doubt has been submitted to the
governor at Tallahassee, and is not
a matter in which the federal gov
ernment is concerned. Both Senator
Fletcher and Representative Spark
man said they never had heard of
such report.
1t is known that Governor Tram
nell came to Washington recently on
another matter. It related to the
Everglades, but had nothing to do
with any report. that may or may not
have been made by the engineer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-04
ENGLISH OPINIONS
Presidents Message Discussed by
the London Papers

London, Dec 4-The Times,
which is devoting great attention to
the Mexican situation, is publishing
a free series OF dispatches from Mex
leo City. calling serious attention
Ito the desperate situation develop
ing in consequence of the attitude
of the United States" and declaring
that If the American tactics of
..watchful waiting continues to be
pursued there are no words too
strong to paint the disastrous results
which will ensue"
In an editorial on these dispatches
and President Wilson's message, the
Times says:
I'VE are convinced that these
dangers are realized as fully at
Washington as at Mexico City. Pres
idents, like other. rulers, are not Civ
en- to betraying the secrets OF their
policy in public utterances. We shall
be surprised if. when Gen. Huerta is
got rid OF, President Wilson is not
found to have thought out and be
ready to apply a plan for restoring
order and decent government in
Mexico
The other London morning papers
note and comment the brevity of
the Presidents message. The Stand
ard and Daily Graphic see no reason
to doubt that the Presidents policy
will achieve the initial success of re-
moving Huerta.
The Morning Post editorially ex-
presses the opinion that President
Wilson is too sanguine in assuming
that the downfall of Huerta would
solve the problem and asks what
will he do should Mexico continue to
be the prey of adventurous generals
and politicians.
The Daily Mail says the message
gains in clarity by conciseness.
president Wilson's watchful at
titude," declares the paper, has dis
armed critics who sought to at
tribute predatory aims to the Wash
ington cabinet.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-04
SOUTH LAKE WEIR

South Lake Weir, Dec. t.-Nr.
Charles E. Brown and Roy Caruth-
ers, of Webster. were the week end
visitors OF Mr. and Mrs c. S. Gates.
Little Ollie Peterson was the
youngest person to send an exhibit
to the fair from this place. She has
made real pretty quilt and had it
on exhibition. She is just seven
years old
Mr.. Wilson from New Jersey, was
guest of the Corey House Tues
day.
Misses Irene Gates and Clara San
born returned home Monday from
Ocala. They had been the guests of
Mr.. and-Mrs. A. G. Gates since last
Wednesday, and while there attend
ed the Marion County Fair, and also
witnessed the presentation Of the
Little Millionaire by Bert Leigh, at
the Temple theater. They report a
fine time.
Quite number from here spent
Thanksgiving day at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Perrin enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Douglass
OF Weirsdale, Thanksgiving day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-04
waterway WORKERS
IN WASHINGTON
Continents Well Represented at the
Tenth Meeting Of Rivers and
Rarbors Congress

Washington, d. c., Dec. 4--The
tenth annual convention of the Ma
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress
which will be here in session three
days, began yesterday with an open
ing address by Secretary Lane to a
thousand or more assembled dele
gates.
Ambassador Dagama of Brazil told
the convention Of progress being
made by his own country. the home
of the Amazon and other mighty
waterways, capable of great develop
ment. Other speakers at the open
ing session were John d. Hazen.
minister of marine and waterways of
Canada, and Rome g. Brown of
Minneapolis, who spoke on legisla-
tive obstacles to the improvement of
navigable rivers
Senator Ransdell of Louisiana.
president of the congress, presented
his annual report.
Secretary Lane was substituted at
the last moment for Secretary Bry-
an, who had been originally placed
on the program to represent Presi-
dent Wilson, but who was prevented
at the last moment from coming
Secretary Lane read message of
greeting from President Wilson con-
graduating the congress on what it
already had accomplished and ex-
pressed the hope that river and har-
Dor improvement could be conducted
on broad national lines of benefit to
the whole country Secretary Lane
spoke along similar lines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-04
MANY DEAD OR MISSING
Fearful Loss of Life in a Boston
Lodging House
Fire

Boston, Dec 4-Twenty-seven
men were killed in fire which swept
through the upper floors of the Ar
cadia hotel, lodging house in the
south portion Of Boston, early yes
terday morning. Others are missing.
Scores were taken TO hospitals suf-
fering from burns and injuries re-
ceived in jumping from windows.
The victims were men in poor cir
cumstanees, who had resorted to the
place for nights lodging. Caught
in the crowded hunks on the top
floor of the five-story building, and
in the small rooms on the fourth
floor they We're helpless. When they
were aroused the stairways were in
flames and there was a mad rush for
the fire escapes at the rear. Prac-
tically all the men were naked.
Many were rescued by the firemen
and police. Some escaped by walk
ing a shaky plank stretched to an
adjoining building or by jumping
across a fve-foot alley to neighbor-
ing roofs.
When the fremen arrived flames
were shooting twenty feet in the air
from the windows on the fourth and
fifth floors, and the fire escapes and
the roof were mass of shrieking
struggling humanity. Despite shouts
of assurance from below three men
jumped from the roof. Two were
instantly killed. The third, who had
wrapped a mattress about himself
escaped with a few bruises.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-04
M'INTOsH

Mcintosh, Dec. 4.-McIntosh feels
proud of herself at the fair, By win
ming the corn prizes and picking
numerous premiums on chickens,
stock and general farm exhibits and
also in securing share OF the
fancy work and canned goods blue
ribbons. She feels that everyone who
attended the fair knows she is on
the map and wide awake.
Nor was she represented BY her
exhibits alone. as there was goodly
number OF her citizens there each
day
Mrs. Lena Taylor and grandson,
Mr.. William Taylor. of Winchester.
Ky, arrived On Tuesday, being the
first Kentucky tourists this season
Hunting seems very good in this
section; quail especially are plenti-
full, while .'snipe' hunting is prov
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-04
FLORIDA SOLDIERS
BROUGHT TO THE FRONT
By the appointment of General Fos-
ter as a Member of the Ma
tiOnaI Rifle Board

Times-Union: The state of Flori-
da and Adjutant General J. Clifford
R. Foster have been signally honor
ed by the selection Of General Foster
as a member of the national rife
board which in future will have
charge Of all tests for a national tro-
ply, medals and other prizes for
craftsmanship.
Gen. Fosters appointment to this
important board will give prestige to
the state of Florida of national
scope and will enable the efficient
adjutant general OF the National
Guard of this state to keep in close
touch with the military affairs of the
entire country, and the appointment
will be the means of bringing the
Florida National Guard we'll to the
front and the holding of some of the
important contests on the state
rife range, which is nearly completed
a the state camp grounds at Black
Point near Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-04
SUFFOCATED IN
A MINING SHAFT
Dreadful Ending Brought Upon the
Outlaw. Lopez, by His Evil
Deeds

Bingham. Utah. Dec. 4.-No
sound since last night has come
from Utah-Apex mine, in which
Ralph Lopez, the Mexican desperate,
IL the lower level, were sealed with
double bulkheads. and it is believed
that the gas-f1lled mine has become
the fugitives tomb.
The watchfulness OF seven sheriffs
and more than 200 deputies, who
expected a break for liberty on the
part of Lopez, is relaxed, although
the number of guards has not been
lessened. 1t was considered impos-
sible for the Mexican TO approach
any of the exits without being over
come.
The crowd Of miners who has
stood awaiting vengeance since two
Of their number were killed in the
underground battle of Saturday, has
dispersed.
Before erecting the outer bulk
head in the outer tunnel. six men
went TO the inner bulk-head, 500
feet from the mouth. to examine it
Shortly after one of their number
staggered out overcome by the gas
that had leaked out thru the parti-
tion Deputies rushed inside and
carried out the other five, all Of
whom had dropped within the tun-
mel. They were revived, but it was
striking testimony OF the deadliness
of the gases that filled the mine
Thousands of pounds OF wet gun
powder were consumed to generate
what is known and feared by miners
as black damp Sulphur, coal tar,
fcrmaldehyde and black oil were the
chief ingredients used in addition.
Two hundred men are out Of work
in the lower level as result of the
smudging operations. The operators
are said to be suffering a net loss Of
more than S 900 a day. They an
nounced however, they would gladly
remain idle a month in order to
bring about the death Of Lopez. The
smudging will continue for twelve
hours more, perhaps for twenty-four
hours. 1t is thought the deputies
will not be able to enter the mine
before Friday night