davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-12
Everyday Prices
BREAD

We are baking. fine. Bread
in our bakery and are selling
1t 25 per cent cheaper than
other stores. because we sell
direct to consumer. and then
for 80 labels we give q cake
free. Save the tags.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-12

Small sack fine Graham
(15c sack). .............12 12c
Small sack Whole Wheat
rIOur &c
Dandy frosted Raisin Cake 1Oc
75c Keg Herring. $500. CSC
Stock fish, very best, lb. 10c
Bulk or link Sausage. lb. 1870
Pork Chops or Loin, lb. .17c
soc pail Snow Drift. ..... .25c
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-12

II orders taken for crochetted luncheon
sets and collars S19 Quincy. Tel. 49,
Evening journal., 1913-01-21
ALL COMEDY
AT THE CARRICK
1.-THE Movies" With Plenty Of
Funny Men the Hit
of the Week

1t is all fun at the Garrick this
week. and the best kind Of fun at
that Mr. Dockstader appears to have
gone the limit in rounding up big
comedy acts, and in the collection he
has some that have been doing some
big stunts in the metropolitan cities.
One OF these is the comedy novelty
entitled THE Movies in which
Hamish McLaurin with a company Of
twelve clever comedians and car
load Of scenery, shows the trials and
tribulations OF the manager Of
moving picture theatre who finds it
impossible 70 pleased cosmopolitan
audience. He has to deal with all
sorts of persons, the different types
being represented by the different
members Of the company, and what
they do around the theatre, in the
Yernacular Of the streets, lis a plenty
They almost start riot when about
to enter the theatre, and after they
get inside the house some of them
don't like the picture thrown on the
screen and they don't hesitate to say
so. The remarks of the dsgrunitled
crowd in this stage theatre are OK
crutiatingly funny This has been
playing the Keith circuit at $1,000
week, being one of the most expcn-
siye acts of the kind in the business.
Evening journal., 1913-01-21
BREAKS A COLD
In A FEW HOURS
First dose Of Pape's Cold Compound
relieves all grippe
misery

After the very first dose OF Papo's
Cold Compound" you distinctly feel
the cold breaking and all the dis
agreeable grippe symptoms leaving
IL is a positive fact that a dose of
Papo's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken viii cure Grippe for
break up the most severe cold either
in the head. chest back, stomach or
limbs
II promptly ends the most miser-
able headache. dullness. head and
hose stuffed up. feverishness. sneez-
ing, sore throat. running of the nose
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges
Take this wonderful Compound
with the knowledge that there is moth
ing else in the world which will cure
your cold or end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after-effects as a %
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist can sup
piy-it contains no Quinine-be sure
you get what YOU ask accept no
suhstitute-be belongs IN every home.
Tastes nice acts gently
Evening journal., 1913-01-21
COLD WEATHER
IS ON The WAY

The unusually warm weather OF this
month continued yesterday but the
weather man says that the end Of the
high temperature win come today.
The highest temperature yesterday
was SO degrees at 2.15 p. m. and the
lowest, 81, at 8 a. M The average
As, was II degrees above the normal
for the day
For the first 20 days Of this month
the average excess OF temperature has
been II IL degrees. which nearly es-
tablished new record for January
temperature.
The forecast for tonight and tomor-
row is freezing temperature and fair
weather.
Evening journal., 1913-01-21
FORT DUPONT
OFFICER And
FAMILY SAVED


frightened charges were able to leave
the house on the side where the FIRE
had not yet gained much headway.
the high wind blowing the flames in
the opposition direction. Had they
been on the other side Of the house
their rescue would have been doubt
full
While The fire was in progress
word was sent to Delaware City and
the members of the fire department
there started for the governments
reservation with their apparatus, but
succeeded IN getting but a few hun-
drcd feet from the engine house, be-
cause OF the muddy condition of the
street The apparatus became stall
ed and no amount Of labor could
bulge It. The result was that the
Delaware City hremen failed to reach
the scene Of the blaze with their ap-
paratus. II was said today that the
mud 10 scr.e p'ac's in tie streets
at Delaware City is two feet deep.
Just how the fire originated in
Lieutenant Gibson's home he 1ocs
not know. He believes. however, that
II started from the fire either in the
kitchen stove or IN the basement
where the furnace is located
The building was government pro-
perty and was valued at about $4,000.
The personal loss sustained by the
Gibson family viii reach $4,000.
Fire at Fort Mott.
Word was received az Fort DUPONT
this morning that a ere destroyed the
post chapel at Fort Mott, in New Jer-
sey across from Fort DUPONT last
night The building was a small one
and the loss is estimated at not more
than $1,000. The origin of the blaze
WAS unknown and the building burn
ed too rapidly for the post fire de-
partment to do anything to save It.
Evening journal., 1913-01-21
REPEAT ENrERrAINMENT.

Pupils Of Public School No. 10 Will
repeat their Christmas exercises on
Friday afternoon for the benefit of
the Teachers Retirement Fund.
In addition to the little folks. Bal
mer J. Rayner, accompanied by Mrs.
Shepard viii assist IN the program.
Mr.. Rayner Will play several violin
solos. A small admission fee will be
charged. and the interest manifested
already indicates that the assembly
hall Of the school VIII be taxed to
hold those who desire to attend
Evening journal., 1913-01-21
FIND NEW TERMINAL CONYEMENT

Patrons Of the New Castle trolley
line find the new terminal at Front
and Market streets more convenient
than the Fourth and Market streets
terminal. The traction companys
cars go to all points from that place
and the Peoples line Is but one
square away. The company will
shortly have a waiting room provided
for the patrons Of the line.
Evening journal., 1913-01-21
FORr nrpONr sOLpIER FINEp.

-l.ooiaI -, mum I1tfIfNIN-r IDITpNAT-
DELAWARE CITY. Jan. 21-Rob-
ert Murphy. a Fort DUPONT soldier.
was arrested at Harry Roses store
on Saturday night on charge oi
larceny of groceries. He pleaded
guilty to disorderly conduct yesterday
and Magistrate Householder fined him
50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1913-01-21
WILD CAT A POOR PET.

William Warren. a local fish dealer
who received a wild cat from a friend
in North Carolina. about a month
ago. had the animal shot in its cage
yesterday and will have the hide
tanned and converted into a muff. The
animal became more savage each day
and be decided 10 kill II.
Evening journal., 1913-01-21
BENEFIT DANCE.

A benefit dance viii be held on
Friday evening January "a. in irish
American Hall Sixth and French
streets. Music viii be furnished for
American and Irish dancing. Dane
ing starts promptly at $50 o'clock"
Evening journal., 1913-01-21

For Coughs, Grip. Group,
Catharrh. Quick Consumption,
Typhoid nd contagious dis
cases, BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost a case, as it
KILLS THE GERMS-10c, IS,
soc and S1.00.
Evening journal., 1913-01-21

In memory Of Eleanor NJ Reed. who de
parted This life January ~ 19o9f
-Four years have passed.
But stil we miss her.
Friends may think the wound has healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our heart concealed
Husband and Children.s
Evening journal., 1913-01-21

Miss Barge national superintendent
Of young peoples work of the Womcn's
Missionary Society OF the NJ. -.
church, will speak in Union NJ Il.
church this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-01-21
0rARrERLY c0NrrRENcEs.

DR.. e. l.. Honecker. superintendent
OF the Wilmington District, NJ Il.
Conference, held quarterly confer
ence today at Cherry Hill and ST.
Johns. Lewisville. Pa.
Evening journal., 1913-01-21

Splendid mahogany, walnut and
oak furniture at the Candy estate
sale at the Clayton House, all day
tomorrow
Evening journal., 1913-01-21
Kennard&CO
Store Opens Daily at $50 a. m. Closes at
p. M. Open Saturday Nights Until $50.
Linen Sale

If you have not as yet gotten your share of
the many good things TO be had in our January
sale Of high-grade linens resolve to do so tomOr-
row. Large as has been this sale there is still
plenty from which to choose.
You can secure Damask Cloths by the yard
Damasks in Pattern Cloths, Napkins, Towels, DOy-
lies Lunch Cloths, Luncheon Sets Tray Covers,
Carving Cloths embroidered, hand drawn and
Madeira Covers at such liberal savings as will war
rant you in buying allthat you afford and pack
ing them away in your linen closet for future use.
Evening journal., 1913-01-21
MORkMEN I'M DAME.

Wilmington Lodge, No. /, A o. L..
w. gave a dance in A. o. L. w. Hall
last evening. One hundred couples
participated.
Evening journal., 1913-01-21

Despite the unpleasant and unreasonable
weather Of this entire month our garment section
shows the largest January business that we have
ever had. The reasons are most apparent and
easily understood when YOU see the unusual values
that are Offering our customers
AZ $1,000 each you can get Women's Suits that
have been $500 and $500 each.
AT $500 each we offer YOU the choice of
hundred OF The hsndsomesi and best suits that
have ever come into this store, right from the
maker, made in the best possible manner from
cloths that earlier in the season went into his suits
at $500, $1,000, $500 each.
Our Coat section offers the best sort Of coats
at S12C0 and $500 each, that have ranged in
price from $1,000 to $500.
Balance Of Street Dresses, ChiIdren's Coats
and high grade furs at corresponding reductions.
Evening journal., 1913-01-21
DEATHS

Mary +. Brennan.
BRENNAN I'm this city. ON January 3,
1914. Mary T., wife OF Patrick Rrcnnan.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late residence so.
lO2 Spruce street on Wednesday, morning.
90 clock. Requiem mass at ST. Mary s
church. lntermcnt at the Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-01-21

Comfy wicker
stuffed sofas. and
Candy estate sal
House tomorrow. z
Evening journal., 1913-01-21
FOR
THESE Ell

The divorce OF Georgia !
from Phillip w Pulig in II.
yesterday was The sequel q
ment and the marriage az
Evening journal., 1913-01-21

TO-. NO. 100
scrap iron and
ways ON hand.
jan13.6n
Evening journal., 1913-01-21

INTER AND
hds Window
'hipicy street.
aue -JtL
Evening journal., 1913-01-21

JR CLOTHES
3f French St.
! he viii call
J5tL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
CANGSTERS
TRY TO KILL
INFORMER
New York Barely Escapes REPETITION
of Rosenthal Murder
Tactics

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Suspected
OF furnishing the New York authori-
ties with information against gang
sters, William Lustig, brother to a
deputy in District Attorney Whitman's
office, was shot down in much the
same manner as Rosenthal. He en-
tered (Humpty) Jackson's restaurant
with woman. Shortly afterward the
woman left. Later a black automo-
bile stopped at the curb and four men
emerged, all firing at Lustig. who sat
on the steps at the back of the res
taurant. Three bullets took effect.
The four men dropped their revolvers,
entered their automobile and disap-
peared. Lustig will recover.
Walters in the restaurant are un-
able to furnish the police a descrip-
ton of the girl or the four men. 1t
is believed the shooting was planned
for some time. The police suspect
the members of 'Dopey Benny's'
gang had something to do with he
affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
PEACE MAY
REST SOON
ON MEXICO
President Sends John Lind as Per-
sonaI Representative to Stricken
Country.
TO BECOME AMBASSADOR
First Move VIII BE to Attempt Re-
storation of Peace Through Moral
Work With Influential Mexicans
who Want End to Turmoil.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Followlng
the selection of John Lind to be Pres
ident Wilson's personal representative
at Mexico City, the administration is
confident peace will soon come to
Mexico. Lind will endeavor to get
influential Mexicans to force Huerta
to restore order. Also to investigate
the question OF raising the embargo
on the importation of American arms
and ammunition.
1t is believed Lind will in time be
named as ambassador to Mexico.
1t is rumored the president and
the state department. disagree on
the solution of the Mexican problem.
Moore, it is said, sides with Ambassa-
dor Wilson, and favors the recogni-
ton of Huerta. The plan Is opposed
by the president Lind was named
without consulting Moore. Moore re-
fused to discuss the matter.
Envoy Lind is en- route to Mexico.
His Instructions are elastic and car
ries what practically are plenary pow
ers to act for the president Before
he started, Lind, the president and
Bryan held a lengthy conference,
at which every possible contingency
was considered. His first task will
be to communicate with influential
Mexicans who have indirectly advised
the president they are working for a
reconciliation of Mexican factions. To
these Lind will make 1t clear rec
ognition of Huerta is impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
ROUNDUP BOARD
LETS CONCESSIONS

Indicating the approach of the
Roundup is the action of the board of
directors in letting two concessions al
ready. Several days ago the contract
for the decorating of the city was let
and today the program concession
was awarded. Goodman & Co., Of
Seattle get the one and the Pendleton
Woolen Mills of this city the other.
Fred Earle, director of parade and
decorations, completed arrangements
Whereby the Seattle company which
last year did the decorating work will
again have the task of giving the city
suitable gala attire. He declares
that this year the decorations will be
even more extensive and elaborate
than last year Much the same ad-
ornment scheme as used last year will
be employed Ropes suspending
Roundup banners and vari-colored
flags and pennants will be stretched
across the streets and streamers will
stretch from pole to pole lengthwise of
the streets also. The decorations WI.
be placed on Main street from Bluff
to the bridge, on Court street from
Byers Mill to the Roundup gate,
throughout the park and fair pavilion.
Decoration of business houses will be
done by the merchants themselves,
The fair association will share in the
expense with the Roundup
There were three bidders for the
official program concession but tina,
of the Pendleton Woolen Mills was
500 higher than the second bid which
was submitted by Joseph Reig of Port
land who has had the concession for
the past two years. The mill bid
| $400 while Reig bid $500. Ed Marsh
and Sol Baum of this city put in bio
| for S255. Last year the concession
was sold for $500,
The woolen mills have the privi
! lege of putting their own advertise
ment on the programs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
SIDEWALK men WILL
HAVE TO REPLACE
HIGH SCHOOL WALK

Carter & Trimble, contracting firm,
will have to relay the walk which
they have constructed along Tustin
street in front of the high school If
they hope to secure remuneration.
This is the substance of a decision of
Recorder Fitz Gerald this forming
after he had listened to the evidence
in case wherein the contractors were
accused of failing to comply with the
provisions of the city ordinance.
Complaint was made against o. F.
Carter and George Trimble by H. O..
Moussu, a rival contractor, and they
were arrested. The complain charged
that they were using dirt and hard
pan as a sub-base instead of gravel
as required by the ordinance, that the
concrete was not of the required
thickness, that the mixture of cement,
sand and gravel for the concrete was
not made on the ratio specified and
that they were not using cross forms
as provided.
The evidence of Mr.. Moussu and
City Engineer Kimbrell, who made an
examination tended to prove these
charges, the latter exhibiting pieces
of the top dressing which he had re-
moved with a pick. H. L. Cook, an
other contractor, also testified that
he had made an examination and
found a dirt sub-base. Guy Cook,
who testified that a member of the
school board had asked him to keep
watch" on the work, stated that a
gravel sub-base had been put in only
for short distance and that hardpan
and dirt had been used on the re-
mainder. He also gave it as his opin-
ion that the contractors had been u.s.
ing only one part of cement to every
seven or eight or nine parts of gravel
and sand in the concrete mixture
Mr.. Trimble in defending himself
and partner, admitted that they had
employed hardpan as a sub-base but
declared It was partly composed OF
gravel and that he considered it just
as good as gravel. He stated that 1t
was so hard that 1t had to be re-
moved by LASTS. He declared that
tn top dres sing had been made on
ratio of six to one and that on the
average it had been spread four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
FORAKER HAS
A CONTEMPT
FOR MULHALL
Former Senator Says Lobbyist Was
Social Chap With Enormous 0pin-
ion of Himself.
ATTORNEY FOR LAMAR
Retired Ohio Politician on Stand Be-
fore Senate Committee Gives De-
tails of Railroad Transactions in
Years Gone Past-Denies He Was
With Manufacturers.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Ex-senator
Foraker appeared before the insidi-
Gus lobby probe today. He related his
acquaintance with Mulhall, but de-
MED he was ever connected with the
manufacturers. He seemed amused.
He called Mulhall an exceedingly So
cial chap who wrote an ardent letter,
who really thought himself greater
than anybody else did. He referred
contemptuously to Mulhall.
Foraker denied Mu1halr ever at
tended a secret conference of senator's
at his home in 1909. He denied Null
hall went to Cincinnati to canvass
leading politicians there. He denied
he ever favored or helped the manu-
facturers Relating his connection
with David Lamar, the broker, regard
ing the Union Pacific litigation in
1902, Foraker corroborated Lamar's
statement that Foraker as his attor-
ney tried to prevent the Union stock
holders from voting the Southern Pa
cific stock. He testified in 1897 when
the Union was about to be sold for
twenty eight million dollars he re-
fused to act as Lamar's counsel in
forcing the reorganization and selling
at higher figure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
ALL QUIET NOW
AT WHEATFIELDS

WHEATLAND, Aug. 5.-Adjutant
General Forbes, commanding the six
companies of militia sent here as a
result of the bloody clash between hop
pickers and officers. states there is no
further need of troops. The town is
quiet.
The hopfields of burst Bros, whose
employees are striking for better con-
ditions ana a nominal increase of pay
is depleted of laborers. 1t is estimat-
ed there are only two undred
and fifty out of eight hundred men
and women in the fields.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
WALLA WALLA
BOY IS KILLED
BY SPEEDING

WALLA WALLA, Wash. Aug. g.
Unable to control his car while skid
ding from the macadam surface of
the College Place road, just after he
had passed directly in front of ]. c.
SCOTS car, yesterday morning about
9 o'clock, Gerald Moore, an employe
of the Dahlen Auto company, receiv-
ed fatal injuries when he was thrown
with terrific force into the fence and
his car landed on top of him an al
most total wreck.
When two of his wheels skidded
down into the mushy dust at the side
of the road, going at a 60-mile clip,
Moore was unable to swing back into
the road again and his car overturned
and landed on him against the fence
exactly on the spot where Joe Taachi
was killed in runaway accident. Au-
gust s, 1912, the coincidence of the
two deaths on the same spot being
the cause of considerable comment.
Immediately after he had landed,
Moore crawled from under the car
and stepped into the road, walking
about Is feet when he tainted away.
Mr.. Scott had stopped his car and
reached the lads side within q minute
after the accident but all efforts to re-
vive him were to no avail, and Miss
Helen Gregg. who was in Mr.. Scotts
party, Immediately telephoned for a
physician from a neighbor's house
while Mr.. Scott's daughter summoned
assistance from the Dahlen Auto
company.
The boy was rushed to the Walla
Walla hospital and although he re-
gained consciousness for few min
utes, he was unable to tell much about
the accident. murmuring almost In
coherently something about wanted
to pass car and lost control" He diet
shortly after o'clock yesterday aft
.ernoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
Will LIBERATE TWO THOUSAND
CHINA PHEASANTS IN EAST OREGON

Twenty four pairs of China pleas
ants raised by the state on the states
game bird farm at Corvallis, were lib
Grated here this morning by Harry
Telford, deputy under Warden Finley
and E. F. Averill, district game war;
den. The pheasants were turned
loose on the reservation, just east of
Pendleton. Four dozen pairs of Chi
ma pheasants were liberated there last
year and are declared to be doing
well. The birds are protected against
hunters, as hunting is absolutely pro-
hibited on the reserves.
While in eastern Oregon Mr.. Tel
ford will visit at Pilot Rock, Weston
and Athena to inspect sites that are
suggested near those places for game
preserves. 1t is the intention to stock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
AUTO RAN OVER DOG
ONE ALREADY DEAD

RosEBURG, Ore, Aug. 5-Mrs.
Helen Willbanks was probably fatally
injured and Herman Marks and Fem
del Sutherlin seriously hurt when an
automobile carrying nine overturned
and crashed into a fence early today.
1t is said a collision with a dog
caused the accident.
The party left Roseburg last even
ing, going to Oakland, on returning
the car struck a dog, swerved from
one side of the road to the other for
two hundred yards, then ran through
a ditch overturning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05

them later. En- route to Pendleton
Mr.. Telford stopped off at Stanfield
and left dozen pair of pheasants in
case of G.. L. Hurd to be liberated on
a reserve there.
The official title of Mr.. Telford is
inspector of the conservation depart
ment and his work is chiefly in con-
necton with the propagation and
distribution Of the game birds. He
has headquarters in Portland but is
amiliar with the work on the farm
at Corvallis.
This. year the farm raised 1000
China pheasants all of which are to
be distributed in eastern Oregon This
year in addition to the China pheas-
ants the farm also raised 125 golden
pheasants, 70 silver pheasants and
450 Reeves pheasants."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
WOMAN BEATEN THEN
THROWN INTO MANIIOLE

REVERE, Mass. Aug. 5.-The
bruised and battered body Of an uni
Identified woman about sixty was found
in an unfinished manhole. The police
believe she was murdered. The wo-
man was apparently beaten TO uncon-
sciousness then thrown into the man
hole to drown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
HAZlETT TO TAKE
ROUNDUP NEWS
TO KANSAS CITY

To carry the news of the arrange
ments for the Roundup to the Kan
sas City folk who are planning o
come this way by special train for
the big show in September, George D.
Hazlett, travelling salesman with
headquarters here is now getting lit
terature from the Roundup associa-
ton. Mr.. Hazlett is obliged to make
a business trip to Kansas City and is
to leave here Thursday. Being a
Roundup enthusiast he wants to let
the middle west people know about
the big show and his trip will be
timely in view of the special train
that is to be run from Kansas City to
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-05
EXPENSE KEEPS ENGLAND
FROM MAKING EXHIBIT

LONDON. Aug. 5.-Quizzed in the
house of commons about the decision
of Britain not to participate in the
Panama exposition, Sir Edward Grey,
foreign minister, declared the ex-
pense was the only reason prompting
the decision of the board of trade not
to be represented.