davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

cial and Financial Chronicle truly
says:
War waged behind drawn curtains
can scarcely fail to be more or less
reglectful of the principles underlying
agreements made among the nations
to mitigate the horrors of battle, siege
and capture. War so waged is at least
open to supicion. since it may at any
time degenerate into unrestrained saw
agery. In the interest of civilization.
which IS threatened by the spread OF
debasing practices that lead back to
barbarism, a searching inquiry and
conclusive report on the charges OF
atrocities in the Balkans should be
made by a properly constituted inter
national commission.
~~~~s~.~
No larger or finer bunch of daring
riders. ropers and bulldoggers was
ever assembled than is now here and
entered for the Roundup and they
are giving the people their moneys
worth.
The Roundup is like great river,
the longer it runs the larger it be-
comes.
The Il Live Here" badges are good
but there should be more of them.
%~~~N>~S~
They're off"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
IT WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY

No need having piles any longer!
No need Of suffering another day!
Stearn's Pile Remedy complete with
tube) will help you or 1T COSTS YOU
NOT ONE CENT.
This remedy is combination OF the
lately discovered. high-priced Adrena-
lin Chloride with other powerful cura-
tive principles, and IT STOPS THE
PILE PAIN IN ONE MINUTEl
So sure are we that Stearn's Pile
Remedy will benefit you that we will
REFUND YOUR MONEY IL you are
not satisfied.
This is the only pile remedy that
we can guarantee and we know you
will thank us for telling you about 1t.
We have the exclusive agency.
TALIlMAN DRUG co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11
THE MEN WHO DARE.

Across the world the ceaseless
march OF man
Has been through shoulder
ing fires left by the bold,
Who first beyond the guarded
outposts ran
And saw with wondering eyes
new lands uurolled.
Selected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

head. However, it is not an impossi-
bility for Pendleton to care for two
or three times its population for that
fact has been proven. In reality the
feat is easier than 1t looks.
There is scarcely a home in PEN
dleton that does not provide quarters
for one or more guests of some sort
relatives, friends or strangers. There
are scores of homes that house as
many as 90 or 80 people and do the
thing fairly well. by using extra beds
and cots. These home accommoia-
tons. together with the hotels, ROOM
ing houses and temporary sleeping es-
tabiishments, go far towards caring
for the crowd. The special trains do
the rest
Fortunately. though, it is not neces-
sary for Pendleton TO provide sleeping
places for all who attend the show
Thousands are able TO return to their
homes at night through the use OF
autos. teams or by special trains from
eastern Oregon and eastern Washing
ten points.
II may be some towns even larger
than Pendleton could not care for
the crowds that come here. But Pen
dleton can and does and Will handle
the crowds of the future, no matter
how large they may be.
1t Is now reported by cable that the
international commission of eminen'
men that was to have
War Behind Investigated charges
Drawn CutraiDs. OF atrocities in the
Balkans has found
the way blocked and that the task has
been abandoned, says the Chicago
Daily News. The Greek and Servian
are said to have objected
to two or more members of the COM
mission on the ground that they are
Pro- Bulgarian One Of the members
10 whom objection was raised is Prof
Paul Milyoukov. leader OF the Russian
Liberals, formerly of the University of
Chicago. In view Of the terrible !
charges brought by Greece and Ser
'ia against Bulgarian soldiers, the
blocking OF the proposed inquiry is
most unfortunate.
The commission was 10 have made
IS Investigations under the auspices
u the Carnegie Endowment for Inter
lational Peace. Clearly it would be
,etter II the great nations Of the
World should appoint a high commits
ION 10 make the needed inquiry. Re-
entity the Commercial and Financial
'hronicle called attention to the fact
hat an important restraint upon the
onduct OF armed forces operating In
n enemy's dSuntry has been removed
1 recent years. Newspaper CORES
ondents are no longer permitted at
he front Therefore they no longer
bserve the treatment accorded non-
and captured soldiers.
founded or otherwise. The result Is
nat the world does not know what
ctuaily goes on within any war zone.
There can be no doubt that the
resence with marching and fighting
rmies OF alert men OF high charac- ,
,r and long experience who instantly !
tport for worldwide publication all
nat they see had a powerful effect in /,
'rmer years in securing passable I
'eatment OF unfortunates. particular
: the aged and women and children
hose homes were engulfed in the tide /,
war. That restraining influence !
as practically disappeared. Newspa-
err correspondents are now herded
lr in the rear when military opera-l
ons are in progress. The CONNER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

catered az the pOstpffice at Pendletou,
Oregon, as secOnd-ctass mail matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-11

Published Daily and SemLveekly At Pen
dleton. Oregon. BY ..e
EAST oREGoNIAN PUBLISHING CO
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
Houghton Department
GOOD FRIDAY
OBSERVANCES
Sons of ST. George Plan Program
At Trimountain

The observance IN Houghton tomor-
row Of Good Friday win be- limited "a
the services which have been an
nounced for the Trinity Episcopal and
The 81 lguatus Catholic churches
Tile Protestant churches in Houghton
will unite with those u Hancock Ia a
union service this morning az the
Harcock NJ r. church and have an
uounced no other services Tor the day.
The Houghton lodge. Sons OF 81.
George has accepted an invitation o.
spend the day with the Nnstletoe lodge
lu it's services az the Pewabic NJ T..
church and SO VIII not make any at
tempt 0f its own 90 observe the DAY.
The Good Frid3s services II the
~ Isnatms church include TWO ser
vices. mass az = ID. IA. and eyrnsong
and sermon az 80 D. M. Al Trinity
church there win br communion AZ
1890 a. m. and tho three hours com
memoraticu service from j., noon. un-
an D. m.
Sons OF ST. George Observance.
Tn. Duke 81 Wellington lodge, sons
81 - George. from Tr.mountaiu has
made arrangements for what Is per
haps the most elaborate services 10 De-
given anywhere lu the county on the
day. Three orators. President James
Kaye. OF the Marquette Normal col
lego Ar Marquette. Superintendent =.
A letters. and Rev Richard Carlyon.
OF the PaiueSdale NJ Z church. Will
address the Sons Of 81. George OF
their han in the afternoon.
After the afternoon service the
Duchess u Wellington lodge viii serve
supper 10 the lodge members and 10
their guests.
In the evening concert will be
given hy th- best local talent obtain
auIe ana promises 10 5e quite an event
The program Is IS follows:
Selrct..r,-H ougnton high school or
ohvstra.
VoeaI solo--Mlss Gladys Cole.
Vocal solO-George Davies.
Observation-Disclosures double quar-
tet
Vocal solo-Miss Estella Eathorne.
Recitatlon-Fred Cox
Vocal solo-Harry Chappsll.
Vocal solo-Percy Angove.
Seleetiou-Houghton high school or
chvstra-
Vocal solo--Miss Florence Little.
DIalogl--Arthur sims and Miss
WuhelmlEa spur.
Voea! soIo--John Nichols
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
THAW HAS LITTLE
EFFECT ON ICE
Fields in Lake Superior and Har'
bors Still Solid

The reports from the regular and
and meteorological service of Canada
indicate that the ice field at the eX
IRENE west end of superior extends out
some 20 miles beyond which is open
water From Keweenaw Point east
ward 10 Whitefish Bay the Ice fields
extend cut from the south shore be
vond vision and are not moving over
the extreme eastern end. The warm
weather of the 18th 18TH did not affect
the ice much in Superior. The ace re-
mains solid in ST. Marys river. AT the
Straits the ice remains solid, with no
oyen water visible. The warm weather
of the past week caused the Ice 20 run
cut of St clair and Detroit rivers.
The ice has been running freely out of
Lake st. clair during the last three
days
In comparison with the same period
last year there is less ice in all of the
lakes.
The usual details for Lake Superior
follows:
Duluth: Harbor~ ice averages III
inches; the field Tee in the lake extends
beyond vision.
Ashland Harbor ice averages % to
26 inches in thickness; no material
change during the week.
Portage Canal: There is open wa
ter about one mile to west To the
northWard the ice extends beyond vi
| sion.
Eagle Harbor: HarbOr ice 20 inches
/ in thickness aud solid; the field Ice
extends beyond vision.
Houghton Harbor ice p inches IN
| thickness.
Portage Entry; There have been no
material changes in the ice in Kewec-
Law Bay; river ice ranges from to
| II inches with some slhsh on top.
Marquette: Harbor ice S.5 inches IN
| thickness with a covering of slush and
snow; hay and harbor ice began mov-
ing out March 18th.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
Drive Headache Away With
MuSterOIe

\ headache remedy without the dan
gers of headache medicine" You run
no risk when YOU use MUSTEROLE
To- relieve that headache and miserable
feeling from cold or congestion. Ana
il acts at once! MUSTEROLE is -
clean, white ointment made with OF
of mustard. You rub IL on the fore
head ana temples. Better than mus
tard plaster and does not blister. Used
,nIv externally. and I'm no way can
affect the stomach and heart. as some
internal medicines do
Best for Sore Throat Bronchitis
Group. Stim Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia
Congestion, Pleurisy rheumatism
I,umbago. all Pains and Aches of the
Back or Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles.
BRUISES. Chilblains, Frosted Feet,
Colds of the chest CIT prevents Pneu-
monia).
At your druggist In csc and soc
lars. and a special large hospital sire
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. IT your drug
gist cannot supply YOU, send BE or
zoe 10 the Musterole Company, Cleve-
land. Ohio. and we will mail you =
jar. postage prepaid.
Mrs. T. X. Snyder, Brooklyn, New
York-"Havc been helped many times
by Musterole when / have had severe
headaches" QD
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
JOE CANNON MAY
VISIT H0UCHT0N
n. n. Shields Has Hopes of Bring
ing ex.Speaker Here

Robert II. Shields 81 Houghton Re.
publican county chairman. let IL be
known this morning that he was cor
responding with Uncle Joe" Cannon.
former speaker Of the House of Rep
resentatives and one Of the great fig
ures ia national politics for the pass
twenty years, In an effort 10 bring him
here FOR a speech during the closing
DAYS Of the campaign preceding the
April election
Should Mr. Shields be successful IN
his effort 20 secure Mr.. Cannon. he
vii, try 20 so divide his time 10 allow
both the Calumet and Houghton people
hear him. This would mean an ad-
dress in the Amphldrome and another
IA the srmory Ia ali probability.
MIR Cannon has always been a
friend % the upper peninsula said
Mr. Shields in discussing the possibill-
" Of his coming here and We would
Jr greatly pleased Il We could secure
him foF addresses here. lie was ~
material assistance in securing our
federal building for MS, ! am given tu
understand. and ne has many friends
in his part Of the country. He is one
Of the most picturesque figures in any
party and there are but few men who
have greater reputation or who are
better known to the people at large.
The Republican party is not plan
ming any strenuous campaign for the
spring election. Should Mr.. Cannon
come 10 this part of the country, he
viii in all probability be the only
speaker who will speak here in behalf
Of that marty
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
FASCINATING
FOR WOMEN
Is Easy to Have, Natural
Colored and Beautiful

90 many women have grey or faded
hair. neglect b. until D. become thin.
dr-, and IfelesE. begins 10 lail on ana
make them appear much older iEah
fbey really are n your hair is iu
ttts condition get bottle Of Hay o
Hair Health today. DOnt "ai unih
sorne one says how much older you
look you'll BE- delighted at 10"
,asiItg from even ore or TAO appllca-
tiops The grey hairs gradually DIS,
appesr and your hair "ill become lHll
Of life and vitality No one can tell
that you are using a. lts not dyo
hut nice. clean preparation that
0Uickly and effectively keeps your grey
hair dark. glossy aud natural coi"f"n
and that al druggists guarantee sat
iqfac'ory or refund your money. ~
WAYS ask for Hays Hair Health. u
never fails
Free Sign this adv and take " 70 th'
following druggists and pet a SOC. bOt
tle az Hays Hair Health and 25c
cake Of Harfna Soap. for Zoe; or " W
hottie OF HAYS Hair Health and ~,
25c. cakes ~ narfna Soap Free, Tor VI
For SAFE and Recommends ~
vAsTelNDER & READ.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
THE eLmAN CONCERT,
Great Russian. Head OF tits Profes
sion, Viii Sc Here Alsii T.

Mischa Elman, the great Russian
yiolinist. who viii play at the Ker-
redre theater IN Hancock on April 4,
~ the only upper peninsula appear
ance he will make on his present
American tour is attracting great at
and Canada by his wonderful work.
Al ~ Elman appeared in public in
London where lac WAS pronounced by
the critics as "a great and mature
violinist' -Four years later the artist
made his American debut Ia Carnegl~
hall. New York. do not believe that
eVentful night OF Dee. 10, 1905. viii
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
PITIABLE CASES
IN LOCAL COURT
Authorities Have Hard Problems
10 Face at Present

Herman Hul. charged with beiua
drunk ANA disorderly and with smash
Ing ia two plate glass windows lu front
of Tire saloon OF John Messuer al
Dodgevile. was brought 10 the county
jail this morning HHl was bowling
drunk and alternately grabbed the bars
Of his cell and rayed. ana then broke
down and wept al the thought Of his
wife and i've children who were iguor-
ant of his whereabouts while he re-
posed iu the county Jail He viii boz
given ais hearing this afternoon OF To-
morrow mOruiug
Robbery al Haas Park.
The old Haas homestead hiss been
broken into. according 20 Sheriff Ervsr
and although hr is ignorant NJ th.
exact damage done. 10 probably wss
robbed The sheriff Was notified that
there was something wrong and sent a
deputy 90 Investigate. He found the
house .u great confusion. 1ut was uu-
able % tell just how much had been
rokeu by the intruder Sheriff Cruise
ms his oye ou number Of suspects
and probably viii make some arrests
soon.
Three Deserted Children.
The Juvenile court has three children
from Calumet iu the juvenile court
building whose history is more than
usually pItabI- Their mother. desert
"a by the father ,r.-d % keep the chill
Gr,u herself until She was found some
time ago nearly dead with tuberrulo-
sis. She wa. al once sent 10 the sanl-
tarium and is now slowly DYING with
ro possibility OF living more than o
fcw DAYS longer
Judge Bentley was unwilling 10
commit the three children. all girls
ranging Ia age from 10 g years, 20
state or other charitable institution,
realizing the handicap such a course
would impose Ola them !u later wears.
until hr had made every effort Go find
them homes n good families m the
county.
Epiieptie IN jail.
4 youth. evidently about II years
old. badly afflicted with epilepsy ls
one OF th- inmates OF me county Jail
The home 40 Lapeer- where slen cases
should boz taken care 81. is uow fun
end FOR tu- past eighteen months TIE
county has had It's applications retas-
ed. To-. youth who came or.ginall.-
from Caass-ll is ia "a terrible state
H.- arm Isl swollen % twice l's Ls-4.
size su. a.- speech ls So affected tna-
H- cannot speak except r.ta great et-
lprt aal even then aus slowly.
THIS county continues 10 send us
....4 81: insane 70 rr- settle hospital
ag N=a1-lrs. THIS afternoon ,Ra a.-E
----- - l-.ls insane 1853 De- s.F-
.a -.s.- -ra-l.-at..u .l fl- probate
..--. s- -.lE ass. 'E1-rsA-rln
-s--- .. E.r..a .al Drought
t ..t- both
a. are -E...-. s.-a .a-sa.rE l-
gre t. aal t.a 81.
r--- lat.... -t i-. same
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
TO cur APPROPRIATIONS.
U. p. Institutions Not Likely to Fare
Very Well TINS Year.

Very Well TINS Year.
Thomas roulU OF crystal Fans, was
r Marquette a few hours YESTERDAY
wa bis Wa, home from NeWberry,
.-r- De- attended 4 meeting Of the
BOARD 90 trgst-rs, of which he IS a
member says The Mining Journal. Mr.
-sr4u SAYS that unless the board Is
gceessfa! ia having the legislature
Grant the institution more than IL viii
PCT u tine views OF Representative
E.u. aud Farmer who recently visit
80 10, are given approval II viii bc
..naasrel under fl great handicap the
...s4.ug IU0 wears The board asked
Cog .umetnug over yIGU.ooo. The Sen
o. .suu.tt-e whitfield this down {"
.rr.. over tlro. nuo, throwing ont
.ae binding and Representatives
-4le and Farmer trimmed IL TO S55,
OUl H round numbers, leaving pr"vi-
s.au for one building and mighty lit
il-- -I..
Tho legislature this year las 10 ap-
rr5rriat. nearly haif a million dollars
ta replace state owned buildings de
-ii'Fe' D.. IRE 'Ni'''s nv i''' 90
20 l'' '"' i''' '7'- i'a wv ~
ted thr Nrwberry asylum cut out an
ariI"''.'''i"" "I S'.''' l'''' ~ ''' ~
H"fp"." "l i"ah'hs our NJ I''''. ,'',''
. 'liEe' MI "n''" S''"'
.i" i". hi"s 'Ii" no W . va
I W"ni bakery. W" 'SN'" i''
'"IAs'ha a"i''fS J." Ee' ''l VI W.
basement bakery at ''r 'sH '"'n "'''
that was cut out too. W"ul' ''H'
( DO ask ih"s" l"siSial''" no" '"'y ~
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
KID DUNN LOSES.

Kid Dunn. the Hancock colored
lightweight. lost Ia the third round
last evening In his battle with Bat
ling Johnson In the Amphldrome
Dunn failed Ia show class ana was
knocked out la the third Earl Nc
Glynn. Hancock bested Hank McDer-
mott al Hancock, and Fountaine lost
to King by dislocating d knee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
FREE SEEDS ARRIVE.

Tie annual allotment Of free seeds
for Houghton county arrived here yes
trrdag from Washington. being sent
ON through the attention 81 Congress
man Youuy Secretary J. n Haas ol
th. copper country fair viii begin
their distribution AZ once.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20

ever be forgotten. After he had play
ed the Tschaikowsky concerto with
the Russian SYMPHONY orchestra. the
audience went wild And other aud
fences seem To- be similarly affected
bv Elman's art every time he Is pub
iiCly heard"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20

Whitehsh Point: The ice Ia bay is
solid and snow covered: open water
visible miles above Point
Sauit Ste. Marie Harbor ice con-
tinues al 20 inches in thickness, with
a heavy slush covering
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20
LAST PIRATE HoLp.ouT.

Hot Springs Ark. March 20.-Third
Baseman Bobby Byrne Pittsburg's
last holdout. signed his contract with
President Dreynlss last night Byrna
states he Is satisfied with the size Of
his salary which 1t is generally under
stood. will contain the figures he
sought.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20

Toniine hotel, New Haven. Cam, Is
To- be demolished To make way for a
new postofiice.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-20

Larry Doyle. OF the Giants. has
found his batting eye early this sea-
son and is whaling the pill 10 all cor
utTs of Texas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
5, P. c. A. REPORTS
SHOWS GOOD WORK
SOCIETY PLANNING AGGRESSIVE
CAMPAIGN FOR PROTECTION
OF ANIMALS.
ASK MINISTER'S HELP
WILL REQUEST THEM TO PREACH
SERMON ON WORK OFF So
CiETY--ETRE DEPART
MENT MEMBER.
j ASK MINISTER'S HELP

The Society for Prevention of Cruel
~ To animals is planning an energetic
campaign to increase its efficiency and
10 interest larger number of peo-
pie in its work The report for Jan
uary shows 446 cases reported during
the month and the society is well
pleased with its record, but wishes to
perform still better work in the flu
ture.
At the meeting of the board Tues
day night the chief officers and sta
ton men of the fire department were
elected honorary members of the So
ciety. The police are already mem
bers. The clergy of the city will be
asked to. preach on animals one San
day in the near future and pamphlets
VIII be sent 10 them showing what the
society has done and what II stands
for.
The annual calendar of the society
has been issued and distributed among
the school teachers of the city and TO
all drivers and owners of animals.
The January Report.
The monthly report of DR.. Emmett
c. Taylor the agent is as follows:
Horses and mules with sore shout
ders, back and lame, unhitched and
sent TO stable, a.. horses and mules
unfit for work, poor and half-starved,
unhitehed and sent to stable to be
cared for, 27; horses and mules over
loaded, relieved, 81; horses and mules
cruelty whipped and driven. IA;
horses and mules sent to blacksmith
to be shod, "a, veterinaries called, Q;
horses and mules sent to stables for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13

blankets 8: admonitions to owners
and drivers, ~; check reins taken or
horses and mules. Sc; horses found
abandoned. /; cruelty to fowls. s;
cruelty to cattle. 8 cruelty to dogs.
81. dogs and cats rescued from wells.
trees, etc, Q; dogs and cats, homes
found for, 20; horses and mules hu-
namely destroyed. "a; cattle humane
iy destroyed. 81; cases Investigated for
which there was no cause for com
plant, "a Total, 446.
Cases In courts, 8: conviction, s.
One case cruelty striking mule with
rock. fined $40, went to jail for six
ty days
One case cruelty whipping mule.
fined $40, went to Jail for sixty days.
One case cruelty working unfit and
sore back horse, fined $40.
One case cruelty whipping mule,
fined $40. went to Jail for thirty days.
One case cruelty whipping mule.
fined $40. went to Jail for thirty days
One case cruelty kicking mule. fined
$40.
One case working sore shoulder
mule. fined $40.
One case cruelty whipping mule.
fined $40, went to jail for thirty days.
Two drivers were dismissed from
service by their employers for cruel
ly beating their teams
Four blankets given by member
were distributed to worthy drivers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-13
NO ANT|-C|GARETTE
LAW TO Be PASSED
FARMERS AND BUSINESS MEN Of
NORTH CAROLINA CAN DE-
FEAT MEASURE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH, N. c., Feb. 12.-Boards
of trade in the towns and farmers as
sociations of the counties in which
tobacco growing Is one of the prin-
cipal agricultural industries. are food
ing the legislature with petitions and
protests against the enactment of the
bill recently introduced
by Senator Evens, of Pitt.
In some of these counties the most
valuable part of the crop goes into the
manufacture of cigarettes and the Gig
arctic manufacturers Of North Caro-
lima and Virginia and In New York
and elsewhere keep buyers on the to-
bacco warehouses floors throughout
the season. The business done at these
warehouses is In itself big thing in
certain sections ofthe State.
The Evans bill would prohibit the
manufacture and sale of cigarettes in
North Carolina, and 1t Is claimed by
the protestants that 1t would kill one
Of the biggest industries of the State
and so cripple tobacco growing OF
the most profitable grade as to ruin
the business Of many tobacco-growing
farmers. The opposition seems to be
strong enough already to kin the
measure when 1t comes to vote.