davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-06
COURT HOUSE BELL
When 1t Rings Warns Prison
ers That Their Destina-
sIls. ton is Moundsville.


Listen at the court house bell.
Can't you hear what it's saying :
said an ex-inmate fithe county jail
Monday morning, when the bell was
ringing for the opening of court. The
former inmate of the Jail was in the
police station talking with Chief
Brooks and Sergeant Howe. Both
listened .intently.
You've got me-" said the chief.
ITS just ringing. 1 don't hear it
saying anything"
Listen close. Can't you hear
what it IS saying. Why, it is just as
plain. NJ und s-vilIe. II
you'd ever been in there, you could
hear it plain enough"
The CHIEF laughed. Il believe 1t
does sound something like, that" he
said.
Why certainly 1t does. During
the time / was in there I could hear
it every morning, and Il could see
those grim penitentiary walls staring
me in the face, hut thank God, /
didn't go up there"
Have you ever noticed that you
could make clock or a bell sound
to you as If it is saying anything
that you might have in mind? Lis
ten tomorrow morning. and you Will
hear it say IN oun d s-yille."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-06
World Series Dope

For the last decade christy Aiath-
ewson-''Peerless Aiatty"-has been
the mainstay Of the New York pitch
ing stan during both the regular
league seasons and in the post-season
games. He has starred in three
worlds series campaign and will I'M
doubtedly be a big help to McGraw in
the coming struggle.
Thirteen years ago Mathewson
Joined the Giants. He was then just
out of college and only an ordinary
pitcher. At first he had indifferen.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-06

Matty IS the highest salaried base
ball pitcher in either league. 1t is re-
ported from good authority that he
draws $4,000 year, the same
amount as Ty Cobb, acknowledged
to be the greatest all-around base
ball player in the game. held out for
last winter but failed to get 1t.
Matty should add greatly to his
grand record in the coming series.
Into a sleeping embrace Of true
nature itself has the city of Clarks-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-06
.THAr PLACE NEEDS 4 pIoTuRE-

This Is something you have often
said about a certain blank spot on the
wall. Modern methods Of art repro
duction make Is possible for the Hew-
lit Brothers Soap Company. OF Dayton
Ohio. to send you a beautiful picture
for Twenty-Five wrappers from Easy
Task soap and a two-cent stamp. This
clean, pure, laundry soap Is the one
that makes a half days work Of a
whole days hing.-Ad3ertlkement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-06
NINETEEN DRUMS.

There were nineteen OF those who
had imbibed to freely Saturday night
in police court Sunday morning.
Eleven Of the blenders were fined,
while the remaining eight, being
somewhat financially embarrassed
were ordered to leave the city. Need
less to say. they did.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10

Ir making cut your Christina Est
consider ton of coal for some rela-
tive orr friend less fortunate thaa
yodlsel. such 80, viu ali TO-
,orr praise fcr lon timc % come
.na viii no. co amy moVr ,h@n
many thiurs you ,0uia choose O.. lar
loss varc Weic thinhHs aacit ir
order g. today from tao Hcu-r 3d.
TttI. Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10
s,.lr chsE UMBRELLAS

also cane umbrellas aTc Inc
idea fey present heie ara some
1l s. thr perfection ol uaIeri.i and
make. Hundreds ol other things
-ufsiic Tor presents lor Mt- 60
boss. Chse g. Cole.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10

= Spanish nrovcrh declares ih1t Cd
pqrcitos 90 paper cican. q -ass %
Har wgt,r and @ Kiss from 81 WftF
lr' viu sustain man for whole
dav"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-10

can c1siiv Dos solved IS you wis.,
Genes studio GA N4in atrret A
photograph of yourse,f is t-o b---
-.c to friend GU rcia-.rc. pto-o-
ureuhs enlarged. pictures framed and
FRAMES ci au kinds Cor sale. Ln.aree
reut voik speciality Water col
ore sr.a. 2. Dc Forest Cone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
FAMOUS CELLIST WILL
PLAY HERE THIS EVENING

Frederick Preston Search, cello So
loist of information reputation, recent
ly member of the famous Gewandhaus
Orchestra, of Leipzig. Germany. will
appear in concert at the high school
auditorium this evening.
Although so much of his life has
been spent in Europe. this distin-
guished artist is devotedly American.
Trained under world masters as has
been probably no other 'cellist of the
past or present, including in particu-
lar. five years under julius Klengel
at the Royal Conservatory at Leipzig,
Fredericy Preston Search astonishei
the music centers of other lands by
his marked originality and marvel
Gus command of all the resources of
his king of instruments, won fame
for himself and country in European
cities. and, returning last year, es-
tablished himself. although only %,
at once in the hearts of all who heard
him. as the greatest of American
'cellists. surpassed by few if any in
the world
The appearance of Mr.. Search AM
his accompanist. Walter Chapman, I:
big event in the local musical world
and one that will be appreciated tc
the fullest by all lovers of good mu
sic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
Gets Into Wrong House.

Man is a creature of habit and
that's how A. w. Rugg explains it
He had just been accustomed to jump
ing off the train at the St. Anthony
hospital when coming down from his
sheep ranch and stepping across to his
home that he just naturally forgot
that he had built a new house and
that his family had moved into It
during his short absence in the hills.
Therefore. he considers himself eX-
cusable. The incident happened a
few nights ago. Mr.. Rugg had been
gone for several days, during which
time his family had moved into their
handsome new bungalow on Jackson
street. Mr.. Rugg swung off the train
at the hospital and. seeing light in
the kitchen of the house wherein he
had been living for some time, went
around the back way and entered
without knocking. Now this house
had been rented in the meantime and
the surprised faces that met his when
he opened the door We're not those OF
his own kith and kin. So Mr.. Rugg
was hard put to explain the manner
of his entry but he finally succeeded
in convincing the people that he was
not a burglar but only mistaken
man
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
SULZER WINS APPLAUSE
FROM NEW YORK CROWDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-AnalyZing
the events subsequent to his inpeach-
ment as governor. William Sulzer in
an open aid speech to voters in the
Sixth assembly district, where he is
the progressive candidate for the as
sembly, said:
The appeal to the high court of
public opinion from the packed court
of impeachment is resulting in an
overwhelming reversal of the Murphy
verdict"
Sulzer said he had read that Charles
Murphy "now bitterly repents his
failure to order the high court Of i'm
peacnment to disable me from hold
ing public office"
The chief had grown so used to
getting away with his jobs that he
rever dreamed that he would be balk-
ed when he threw me out of the gov
ernorship," said the speaker He is
mortified to learn that while he had
me lynched like a horsethief and the
mob left me for dead. there is still
breath enough in my body to fight
corrupt bossism.
Mr. Murphy is now taking dDOut
/ having ME indicted on the evidence
which Presiding Justice Cullen refused
| to consider. They do not dare sub
NIT my case before fair jury. If
| could get chance like that l would
! hail it with delight"
! Sulzer attended a theater before his
automobile speechmaking and was
| recognized as he sat in box beside
! Mrs Sulzer. The audience cried fol
a speech. At the end of the first act
after the curtain had descended, II
went up suddenly and the entire com
pany faced the ex-governor and ap
/ plauded him. Sulzer made a brie
speech attacking Charles F. Murphy
He received another demonstration II
front of the theater as he was leaving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
PROTEST MADE AGAINST
BONDS At WALLA WALLA

WALLA WALLA, Wash. oct, "a
At mass meeting of 90 citizens far
mers, business and professional men,
held in the Commercial club. a reso-
luton was passed petitioning the boarG
of county commissioners not to call an
election TO vote on the million ana
quarter bond issue. The majority of
those present were members of the
farmers union and they We're bitter
in their opposition to the bond issue.
They stated they We're for good roads
but did not want To pledge such a
huge expenditure. The last act of the
meeting was a decision to have the
farmers union and the Commercial
club appoint committees to confer
and, if they thought best, to refer
some good roads plan to another gen.
cral meeting in the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
D
, LBARAY NOTES. =
; %>>>>> . . . = . . . . =

The following list of new books
will be ready for circulation from the
Civic Club rental collection at 2
o'clock tomorrow. saturday, p. M:
Abbott, The White Linen Nurse;
Beach. The Iron Trail; Bower, The
Happy Family; Churchill, Inside the
Cup: Mason, The Turnstile; Porter,
Laddie; White. In our Town
The story Hour at the library
o'clock, Saturday morning and
though we have been unable to make
the announcement to the children in
the, usual way as the schools have
been closed for the institute meetings,
vet We shall hope to have our GUS
tomary number of little folks present
at the hour
Miss Irene Millhollern, one of the
primary grade teachers of the Wash
ington school has been engaged TO
take charge of the story telling for
this year and we feel assured that
this branch Of our work is going to
lose nothing of its popularity and i'm
portance under her supervision
The telling of noble stories is one
4 OF the most effective methods of fur
/ nishng childhood with the literary
materials which all well-informeC
people must know, ana for which later
! years afford so small a margin o
| time.
But the ethical value of story tell
ing is even more impressive. 1t il
not through formal instruction tina
the child receives his impulses TOWARD
virtue. honor and courtesy. 1t
rather from such appeal to the emo
tions as can be made most effectivel
through the telling of a story. NJ
movement of recent years is more sig
nificant in the field of education thai
the revival of interest in story telling
We trust we may have the hearty co
operation of our mothers ana teacher
in making our STORY Hour great
er success than ever before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
BULL MOOSE LEAGUE is
ORGANIZED At WALIiA WALLA

WALLA WALLA. Oct :i,-About
so Bull Moosers OF this county met
at the high school auditorium and
after listening to speeches by several
state leaders of the party. formed
the Walla Walla Progressive League
with the following officers: Presi-
dent. f. II. Ormsbee. OF Waitsburg:
vice president, Il. f. Nixon OF this
city: secretary. Mrs ]. c. Hurspool.
and treasurer. r. c. Elliott.
state Chairman l.. Roy Slater OF
Spokane. Arthur w. Davis. also OF
the Falls City, w. II. Perry. president
of the King county league. gave free
speeches from the platform together
with W. T. Kirkman of this city and
President f. II. Ormsbee. while By
ron Phelps, former mayor of Seattle
responded from the floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
Realty Transfers.


G. w. Phelps and wife to Rena Van
jermeulen for $4,000. :. 1-2 of the ne.
IL, NV. IA of the Sc Ia, ne. Ia of
the Sc. IA, ne. Ia Of the ne. Ia, sec,
;. twp l, 5 r. So. William II. Hamil-
ton and wife to Thomas Thompson
for $4,000. W. - of the ne. Ia, e.
l-2 of the NV. Ia and nv. IA of the
Sc. Ia, sec, "a. twp >. ~ K. SS. also
81. IA of the NV. Ii, sec. 3. twp, l,
y. r So; John Chapman to Louise Il
Webster, NV. Ia of the sew. Ia, Sec
-. twp /. y. r. 81; Joseph y Nc
Dill and wife To J D. Kirk, lots and
I block /. town of Ukiah f. c Nc
ken2ie and wife 10 J. Williamson, lot
l3, block s. town of Hermiston; De-
witt c. Brownell and wife to Henry
NJ Gum. lot ,, block Sc, Wardwells
addition to Umatilla; Charles f.
Welch of Nolin to Carl Weinke fol
$1,000 e. II of the NV IA and e. IL
of sw. IA, sec. twp ,, y. r. %; w
+. Bell and wife To H. p. Chadwick
and wife. 100 acres of timber land in
| sec %, twp. 3, s r. 81 Eva l.. Swanb
and ]. d Swank to Il. F. Hart, lot II
| block 80, Reservation addition to Pen
/ dleton; oliver King to f. ]. Wilbur 5
II of the NV. IA, sec. 1, twp. l, S
/ r. "a, and sw. Ia of sw Ia, sec. -
! twp. l y. r. "a; w. ]. Furnish anC
wife 10 Thomas Thompson lot 4, anC
/ sw Ia of the NV. ii, sec >, twp. /
/ y. r. 3d. John Chapman to f. ]. vii
! bur, ne. IA of the sw. IL, sec. -
| twp. /, ~ r. "a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
ALL SOUTHERN ROUTE FOR
AUTOMOBILES COMPLETED

NEW YORK, oct. 24.-(SpeciaD-
The arrival in New York, October 16,
OF w O. L. Westgard, field represen-
tative of the American Automobile !
completed the longest and
in some respects the most important
of the five cross-country routes so far I
logged by the national organization. /
Starting from Los Angeles after the
completion of the Indiana makers
tour, the Trail to Sunset was fol-
lowed through san Diego and Yuma
to Phoenix, AriZ.. where, leaving the
Santa Fe trail, southerly detour was
made along the line of the Border
land route through Tucson, Bisbee and
Douglas to Lordsburg, y. NJ. On ac-
count of the equal Importance OF the
two routes across southern Arizona.
It was decided to use both, which re-
uuired a loop back to Phoenix by Cliff
ton, Globe. and Roosevelt Dam, and
thence east again to Lordsburg. max
ing three trips between Phoenix and
Lordsburg.
After crossing the Rio Grande river
a southwesterly course was followed
to FL Paso, thence northeasterly to
Almogordo. and through Roswell
Sweetwater, Abeline and Fort Worth
to Dallas. Leaving Dallas. the route
led to TeXarkana, where the Red
river was crossed into Arkansas, in
which state the slowest average time
o. the entire trip was made, some
! what on account of exceptionally
, heavy rains at the time the pathfind-
! ing party went through However,
/ Arkansas was safely traversed, and
! m Memphis, Tenn. the route of the
proposed phis-to- Bristol high
way was followed to Nashville AT
! ter careful investigation, 1t was con-
sidered best to take the longer way
I from Nashville to Knoxville via Chat
( tanooga. which constituted the only
deviation on the entire trip from the
route of the Southern National Trans
: continental Highway.
From Knoxville, the short line was
taken across the mountains to Ashe-
VILE. n. c., which proved to be
wonderfully scenic route, materially
better than the preliminary reports
had seemed to indicate Leaving
Asheville, the route led through
Statesville, Salisbury and Greensboro
to Durham, n. c.. where the line oI
the Quebec Miami international High
way was met and followed NORTH
| through Clarksville, Boydton, Din
widdie and Petersburg to Richmond
Va After traversing the short line
between Richmond and Washington
which though not yet completed vii
. be finished next year, the standard
route was followed from the Nationa
Capital through Baltimore. Whining
ton and Philadelphia to New York.
This Is the longest single trip of 1t
. kind ever made, and full data wa
collected, from which complete mile
, ages, road conditions and other neces
I sary information for the tourist vii
be prepared, especially for the heav
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
SIINGSBY CASE HEARD
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

SAN FRANCISCO, oct, 24-Three
"a illnesses were called in the Slingsby
baby substitution" case before Vice
Consul Young The hearing was held
behind closed doors and the identity
Of the witnesses was not divulged.
The Siingsbys, it is understood, are
making every effort TO prove that the
aaby in the case is not the offspring
3f Lillian Anderson and Paul Gown
as has been officially declared by the
California state board of health
Whether they are making progress in
-his line is not known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
MAN AT 40 NOT PAST
BEST DAYS SAYS SCIENTIST

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Charges
that man is past his prime at 40
years were hurled back at critics by
DR.. Cressy l.. Wilbur, chief statistician
of the census bureau 1t Is not so.
says DR.. Wilbur The doctor ought
to know, tor ne is 4S years old.
The statistician denies assertions
that belittle the usefulness of men
who have passed the 40tn milestone
and whose hair Is growing scant and
somewhat gray. He said:
Some alarmist figures and state
ments have been published on the al
legged authority of the census bureaus
mortality statistics which. in fact, are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
ouorantined for smallpox.

Donald Ross, well known sheepman'
was this morning quarantined at his
home. sos Oak street, his physician
diagnosing his illness as smallpox. He
has been confined to his house for
several days but it was not until TINS
morning that the symptoms were
strong enough to determine the exact
character of the disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
Looks Good for University.

That sentiment in favor of uphold
ing the appropriation made for the
University of oregon is very strong all
over the state is the assertion of DR..
Schafer head of the department of
history at that institution who is at
tending the local institute, DR. Schat-
fer confidently expects a deluge OF
.'Yeses" at the election November (
for measures 500 and 302.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24

ment Thursday to Huerta against
harming Daniel and Evarista Madero.
brothers of the late president, who
have been arrested on alleged charges
of plotting to turn Monterey over to
the rebels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
\ splendid Rain.

An all-day rain today has broken the
spell of clear weather which Pendle'
trn and Umatilla county have been
enjoying for some time. The rain
starting in drizzle, has at times
grown to the proportions of a
"soaker" and will mean much mois-
ture to aid the fall sown grain. 1t
will stop seeding and wedding opera
ticns for the time being however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
rritu Gnnnon Back in Town.

Fritz Cannon, the itinerant card
writer who several years ago threw
many timid women of Pendleton into
a fright by inscribing the letter &C
in chalk in front of various houses, is
back in the city for a short visit. He
has travelled al lover the eastern part
of the country since his last visit
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24

cross-country travel in 1915,
Every mile was covered by the same
Pathfinder 40" that crossed the con-
tinent three times in 1912, ana also
laid out the route of the Pacific High
way from Seattle and Portland to San
Francisco. The same car was one of
the entries in the Indiana-Pacific
tour. making in all five transconti-
mental tours for it up to the present
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
Daily EAST CREGoN1AN PENpLEToN OREGON FRIDAY ocroBER

for several weeks has been fighting
FOR his life at the local hospital. For
thu past few days, Adams has been
apparently stronger and his fever has
been lower than at any time during
his Illness. This has caused a revival
OF hope. The amputation will be
made below the fracture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24

unwarranted by the data contained in
the government report
The government scientist insists
that men of 40 can and do come
back" and that their commercial ana
Industrial value is not impaired at
that age He cites mortality figures
to bolster his contentious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
GEORGE SAYS ENGLISH
WOMEN WILL SOON BE
GIVEN RIGHT TO VOTE

SWINDON. Eng, Oct. 24.-That a
bill will soon be passed giving women
the ballot on the same terms as men
was the opinion expressed by Chancel-
lory Lloyd George in speech here.
He would not say however, that such
8 bill would be passed by the present
session Of parliament.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
suffering from typhoid.

Albert McCormmach, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. McCormmach, is suf-
fering from typhoid fever at his
home. 52S Madison street and the
house was placarded this morning,
The boy has been i'll for some time
and his condition is quite serious.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
Mrs Pankhurst on Tour.

NEW YORK. oct 24.-Mrs. Pank-
hurst left for Cleveland. the first stop
on the lecture tour which will include
several middle western cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
Will Amputate Foot.

In the hopes of bettering his con-
Gition, the physicians will this after
noon amputate the foot from the
fractured limb of Robert Adams, who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
neWsy Notes
Of Pendletcll
Missionary Lecture.

Miss Dudley. a missionary from Ma
Mia. is to lecture at the Methodist
church this evening, the meeting be-
shining at 7:SO. She viii tell of the
missionary work in the orient.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-24
WARNING SENT HUERTA
NOT To HARM MADEROS

WASHINGTON, oct. 24.-An urgent
EARNING was sent by the state depart