davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
LOWEST

LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA,
Oregon, Washington, Montana,
Nevada, Idaho, Texas, Arizona.
British Columbia. Apply ERIE
RAILROAD, 1876 Washington ST.,
Boston Mass. I to 2os
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06

would be needed to meet current ex-
penses, but this assumption did not
take into account the unusually large
balance of about $4,000 in the treasury
at the beginning of the fiscal year.
William B. CIaf1in has purchased
from Mrs John Todd and A. J. Todd
the large tenement house building in
Umpawaug known as the Eel Pot.
The town school committee trans
acted only routine business at. their
regular monthly meeting last Satur-
day. Chairman Pinkney did not at
tend. being still held in New York
with sciatica.
Lew Warner sailed for Bermuda on
Tuesday, to be absent about two
weeks.
Among the onlookers at the inaug-
,uration doings in Washington on
Tuesday was Herr Schoch of the San
ford school.
The grip continues to be quite prev
alent locally. Clinton Sanford being
one of the recent victims.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
WICKERSHAM MADE
RECORD IN OFFICE
FILLED 81 ANTITRUST SUITS
WHILE COMBINED TOTAL HAIR
RIsON, CLEVELAND, MCKINLEY
AND ROOSEVELT ADN1INISTRA-
TTON WAS ONLY 81.

WASHINGTON. March George w
Wickersham, former attorney general
of the United States, mas returned to
private citizenship with vacation in
view to recuperate the energies he has
spent In four years of record break
left the capital hate yesterday after
noon for New York, whence he will
go to San Francisco to sail on world
gfrdiins trip March Is. He will be &C.
cornparled by Mrs. Wickershan, q
native OF this CITY, who had been a
prominent social light of the Taft de-
mfnistra ton. The party will make a
1eisurely trip through Europe ana
Asia, returning in the fall.
During his four years as the nations
chief legal officer, Mr.. Wfckershan
hled 81 civil and criminal antitrust
suits, The combined total of the Har-
4-fson. Cleveland, Mckinley and Roose-
welt administrations was 81 suits. The
retiring official pointed not 50 much
to the formidable number of cases be-
gun. but rather to their quality He
regarded each as a justihable attack
under the Sherman law. Only in one
instance, he said, has the government
during. the past four years lost a. civil
antitrust suit and that was a sman
case in Hawaii, instituted without
knowledge to the department of JUS
4fce Many OF these Gases are now IN
process OF trial, while a great number
of investigations have been turned
over to James C. McReynolds, the new
attorney general, for completion
the ex-aftorney generals farewell
was an affecting parting with former
official eubordinates, many of whom,
Anciuding Solicitor General Bullftt,
gathered at the station to wish him
Rodepeed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
STEPNEY

Mrs Helen Edwards who has been
for several weeks in st. Vincent's
hospital, is greatly improved and was
brought on Monday to her home in
Pepper street. Mrs. Emily D. Leaven-
worth Is caring for her.
Mr.. L. U. slade recently purchased
driving horse of Bridgeport parties.
Charles Harris is back from Bridge
port and working for Mr.. Wilbur
French.
Sheriff Stephen B. Hayes summoned
Clarence B. Burr and Perry B. Hub
bell to appear as jurors in the Com
mon Pleas court. in Bridgeport Wed
nesday.
Mrs L. d. Gilbert who has been
with her daughter, Mrs Milton B.
E1awley, returned ON Tuesday to her
home in Newtown.
George Reftter who is convalescing
after having an operation. performed
for appendicitis is with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reitter at pres
emit
Miss Lauro Sinclair who has been
for several weeks the guest of Mrs.
Jessie Craig, has returned to her
home in New York.
Those intending to take the 10: SO
down train on Tuesday morning were
greatly ineonvenienced ~as it did not
leave Stepney till 12:45 on account OF
a wreck at Great Darlington.
Mr.. Frank Wilson left on Sunday
for Washington to attend the inau-
guration of President Wilson.
Mrs. Charles Powell is \ ill at the
home of her son Clarence Powell in
Bridgeport. Mrs. Powell was caring
for Mrs. Clarence Powell who also is
i'll and was herself taken ILL.,
Mr.. John Burr recently purchased a
horse from New Milford parties
Clayton B. Haw1ey was the re-
cepient last week of a fine dog, a
present from his uncle, E1more T.
Hawley of Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
Ease Neuralgia Now
With MusterOIe

Massage with MUSTEROLE and
notice how the pain lessons. and the
delicious comfort that takes its place.
Sufferers all over the country write us
about this amazing, puick relief
MUSTEROLE is clean, white oirat-
ment, made with oil of mustard, Sim
ply rub it on-no plaster is necessary.
Better than a mustard plaster and
positively does not blister.
Dostors and nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat,
Bronchitis, Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma
Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu-
matisIn, Lumbago. Pains and Aches OF
the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Mus
c1es Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet
Colds of the Chest lit prevents pneu-
monia.)
At your druggists in Csc and soc
jars. and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you, send Csc or soc
to the Musterole Company, Cleveland,
Ohio, and we will mail you a jar post
age prepaid.
Leo s. Hoag. Athens, Michigan
s'MusteroIe is the first and only pre-
paration of any kind that ever help
ed my weak lungs. Can truthfully
say it is far superior to any other
preparation of its kind"
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
THE FARMER: MARCH 6, 1913

Miss Agnes seeley of Sport Hill is
visiting for a few days her friend
Mrs. Albert Williams in Redding.
Mrs. Edward S. Williams is i'll with
an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Dwight Sharpe and daughter
Miss Doris Sharpe OF Bridgeport have
returned to their home from short
visit as guests of Mrs. Sharpe's
parents, Mr.. AID MRS. Daniel Ed
wards.
Communion was observed at the
Methods church on Sport Hill on
Sunday morning. Three young ladies
were received into the church on pro-
baton and baptized; Miss Della Allen,
Miss Bertha Allen and Miss Viola May
Macdonald.
The patrons of Easton grange were
unload ding a car load of oats al
Stepney Depot on Wednesday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
PUBLIC UTILITIES FINDING

Hartford, March 5-The public utili-
ties commission. today, made known
dts finding on the wreck at Cedar Hill
New Haven, on Sunday, Feb. 1e in
which five passengers, a, mail clerk
and a fireman were injured The
causes of the wreck include, reckless
running of train SO in fog; dereliction
@r FlaEman Dempsey; inadequacy of
signal system.
The action of the engineer of train
$50 and the failure of the f1agInap of
train s. FL are matters requiring
disciplinary action on the part of the
railroad passenger train should be
abandoned and additional storage
track provided
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
25 Gent HDANDERINE' FOR FALLING
HAIR AND DANDRUFF-CROWS HAIR
Pay 80 Gents for Worthless Hair Tonics-Use Old
Reliable Harmless "Danderine" Get Results

Thin. brittle c0lorlsss and scrag-
NY hair ig mute evidence OF a neg
lected scalp. of daudruff-that aw-
full scurR.
There % nothing SO destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
of its Iustre fts strength and its very
lifes eventually producing q fever
ashness and itching OF the scalp,
which f not remed1ed causes the hair
roots to shrink, loosen and d1e-then
Eha hair Falls out fast.
A little Danderine tonight IN ovV-
anyame-w11l surely save your hair
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06

Get q 26 cent bottle of Know1ton's
Danderdne from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
p1ication you will say 1t was the best
investment you ever made. Your
hanr will Immediately take on that
E&e, Iustre and Insurance which is SO
beautiful. It will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance OF
abundance: an > Incompatible gloss
and softness, but what will please you
most will be after just a few weeks
use, when you will actually see a lot
of fine, downy hair-new hair-grow-
ing al lover the scalp-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Order from Maloney

Order one dozen of Miles ale. This
nIe has set the standard of quality
Tor years 1t adds zest and relish to
a meal and is enjoyed by everyone
Everywhere. Also some lager which
Ar recommended by the medical pro-
ression as an excellent tonic for a
excellent appetizer. If you use a bev-
@rage use only the best and purest
the market affords. Order from M. J.
N1aIoney, Sc Jones avenue. His wines
and liquors are of the best quality
also his soda and mineral water. All
orders promptly delivered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
ALBERT DAVIS SUSTAINS
BAD FRACTURE OF Elf

During a. basketball game at the To-
cal Y NJ C. A. building on Main
street, last night, Albert Davis. 16
years of age, living at 624 Brooks
street, tripped over a pole and falling
heavily fractured his hip. Tt was
found necessary today to send the
Young man to St Vincent's hospital
where an x-ray examination of the
injuries will be made to determine
the real nature of the fracture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-06
EASTON

Clifford Gillette is the owner of a.
fine pair of iron gray team horses,
purchased of. parties in New Milford.
Miss Hazel E. Sherwood has re
turned from q visit of a few days as
guest Of her friend Miss Martha l..
Andrews Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
REQUESTS FOR SEATS
ALREADY ARE COMING
FOR THE ROUND up

Although the first day of the I
annual Roundup is seven weeks
distane, requests for reserved 4
seats have already reached the 4
, two thousand mark. according 4
to information given out at 4
Roundup headquarters, with
indications that these requests 4
will number 5000 by the time 4
the seat sale is opened. In an 4
ticipation of larger attendance 4
than ever before, the associa- 4
tion has determined to build 4
1000 more seats before the show
opens. On the final day of the 4
show last year, not only were 4
all of the seats taken but every 4
available inch of standing room 4
was occupied and then people 4
had to be turned from the 4
gates. 4
} Already reports are coming from 4
, different sections of the north 4
west of big excursion parties 4
being made up to come to PEN 4
dleton during the annual from :
tier carnival. A recent letter 4
} from the editor of the st. Hell 4
, ems Mist, st Helens, Ore. which 4
} paper is conducting a contest to
send six young ladies to the 4
} Roundup, states that so great
} an interest has been aroused in
that community that 1t is prob
B able that there will be two
, pullmans made up from that
b little town alone.
B Lyman Cobb, editor of the
Boise Statesman. is coming to
B the Roundup and he wants to
, make sure of accommodations.
B He has written for a whole
D house to be reserved for him,
b not merely suite of rooms. He
D wants to be able to house his
3 family in a comfortable way
= while taking in the great cowboy
= carniva..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
IMPROVEMENT PLANS ARE BROUGHT
BEFORE MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL

positive that merchants would install
25 more providing the city would pay
for the electricity. There were no
figures available upon the relative
cost of the proposed system and the
present system. therefore Mayor Mat
lock referred the matter to the street
committee with Instructions to confer
with the merchants and with the Pa
cific Power & Light Co.
Order Sewer Plans.
Upon the representation that many
property holders on Water and Lewis
street are hesitating about endorse
ing movement to pave those streets
until some assurance is given that a
new and satisfactory sewer will be
laid first, the council instructed the
city engineer to prepare plans and
specifications for the sewer immedi-
ately Sentiment was reported to be
very much in favor of the proposed
paving providing the sewer is laid,
The council has never considered the
improvement without first laying the
sewer but in order to furnish the de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Why he
considers the tariff bill a poor substi-
tute for the Payne tariff was told the
senate by Weeks of Massachusetts.
Weeks declared a reduction in the
tariff would not reduce the cost of liv-
ing: that 1t would not curb the trusts,
restore competition or cause fairer
distribution of wealth.
"The increase in the cost of living, /"
said Weeks, lis due to the growing
density of population. The American
working man can buy twice as much
with one hours work as could be
bought a century ago. The British
workmen can buy less than the Amer
lean workmen, and the German work.
men less than the British workmen."
Weeks insisted the proposed reduc-
ton in the tariff would curtail the
running time of the mills and reduce
the income of workingmen.
"No special consideration for the
people of California but simply JUS
tice." was the demand of Works of
California on the floor of the senate.
"oi hS uSSioicu 'iS iS"oi ihNeSliS
in his state must have protection II
it is to survive. He produced statis-
tics to show that lemons cost the
grower. delivered in eastern markets,
s2.72 a box, while italian lemons
could be delivered in the same mar
ket for SIZE. He discussed the ef-
feet of the proposed tariff reductions
on olive oil, walnuts and other Cali
fornia products.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24

Consideration of plan to eliminate
arc lights from Main street and to
allow the cluster lamps to furnish the
illumination, the commencing of pro-
cedure looking to the paving of Water
and Lewis streets, making of an ap
preparation for converting the levy
into public walk, the reading of a
complaint of College street residents
against the Oregon lumber company's
rockcrusher and woodsaw and the re-
ferring of recommendations for the
location of fire alarm boxes were am
ong the matters occupying the time
of the city council last evening.
The matter of changing the light
ing system of Main street was
brought to the attention of the coun-
Gil by J, V. Tallman and Charles
Bond. Mr. Tallman stated that many
Main street merchants had asked him
to take the matter up, declaring or
namental posts topped with cluster
lights would give much better light
than arcs and would add much to the
appearance of the principal business
thoroughfare. At present there are
about 25 of these posts on Main street
and Messrs, Tallman and Bond were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
REBEL VICTORY
OPENS WAY TO. .
CAPITAL CITY
Crushing Defeat Of FederaIs and
Capture of Toneon May Mean
Descent Upon Mexico City.
FEDERAL TROOPS REVOLT
Desert From Ranks and Aid Rebels
in Fight-Another Clash is Expect
ed Soon-50OO Rebels Ready to
March on the CapitaI-GOvernmen
BorrOws Money In France.

MEXICO CITY, July PA crush
ing defeat of the liberals and the cap
ture of Torreon by the rebel forces,
led by Governor Carranza of Sonora,
are the latest reports from the front.
General Alvarez, the federal COM
mander, dispatches say was killed in
battle. A thousand federals with
cannon were captured. Nearly ali the
loyal government soldiers later were
slain. The rebel victory was reported
possible through the federal soldiers
rebelling and aiding the rebels. Five
thousand rebels are reported advanc-
ing on Sanluis Potosi and a clash is
expected. If the rebels are victori-
Gus they undoubtedly will continue
their march to Mexico City.
Government employees have taken
the places of the 10000 discharged
employees to repair the railroad be-
tween the capital and Sanluis Potosi
Minister of Finance Obregon an
nounced the government had succeed,
ed in,.borrowing twenty million peso
from Paris banks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
THOMPSON is NEW
ROUNDUP DIRECTOR

Sam r. Thompson is the new direc-
tor of the Roundup livestock. He
was chosen at a recent meeting OF
the board to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of James H. Stur-
gis whose removal to Walla Walla
made it impossible for him to fill the
office which he held in 1912 and to
which he was elected again.
Mr.. Thompson is a we'll known
young farmer of Pendleton whose oc-
cupation fits him for the office of
livestock director. The position is
one of the most important on the
board, inasmuch as it is his duty to
purchase all necessary stock, try out
all bucking horses entered for the
contests and during the show, to get
the stock from the paddocks to the
arena as needed. 1t is position
that makes large demand upon the
time of the holder for a few weeks
prior TO the show and it was this
fact that caused Mr. Thompson to
hesitate in accepting the place but,
having commenced his harvest early
he has decided that he will be through
in time to permit him devoting the
necessary attention to the Roundup
stock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
JAPS FIGHT WITH
CHINESE REBELS

SHANGHAI. July 24.-Southern
rebels, reported to number 10000, at
tackled Kiang Nan arsenal, at o.
clock Wednesday morning
The defenders not exceeding 1000
were strongly entrenched and assist
ed by the navy. repelled three separ-
ate attacks. The fighting lasted un-
til 1880 o'clock. According to esti-
mates, 500 rebels were killed.
Another attack also was repulsed
at l o'clock Thursday morning. the
southerners being unable to gain any
ground.
Reports say that only 5000 south
erners were engaged in the attack.
but their casualties greatly exceeded
the original estimates. Many of the
killed were civilians. The attacks
were delivered simultaneously from
three sides. The thick vegetation and
insufficiency of men prevented the
garrison from attempting a sortie and
enabled the febels to fall back to their
camps and reorganize their forces
Japanese With Rebels.
Reports are current that japanese
are fighting in the southern ranks
Foreign volunteers were called out tC
guard the settlement A few shells
urst in the French concession anC
several Chinese We're injured but nc
foreigners.
The latest estimates place the cas-
tiles at 1000 for the most part in
nocent peasants.
The flagship Maichu poured dead
fire upon the attacking forces.
Is expected that q foreign naval bri
gade viii be landed. Volunteers ar
erecting barricades around the ap
proaches TO the settlement
Many shells from the arsenal fel
into the French concession, damagin'
the houses and much damage wa
done to the Chinese cities. Many o
the Chinese fled to the French con
cession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
<
FACE SUITS IN
MULHA[L CASE
Attorney For Manufacturers Threat
ems Series Of Litigations For Ad-
verse Criticism.
EXCEEDING THEIR RIGHT
Announces He Will File Suit Against
Philadelphia Paper for Half IA Mil
lion Dollars-Referred TO Manufac-
turers' Association as Criminal
COnspirators."

WASHINGTON. July 24-The first
of what threatens to be a series of
suits against metropolitan newspapers
for their caustic comment of officials
of the Manufacturers association as a
result of Mulhalls testimony is prom
ised by Attorney Nevin. Stung by ed
itorial criticism appearing in the Phil
adelphia North American, officials of
the Manufacturers through Nevin an
nounced a suit of half million will
be brought against that publication
tomorrow. Nevin asserted the paper
on Monday referred editorially to Of
ficials of the Manufacturers associ-
alton as criminal conspirators" He
threatens a suit against other publi-
cations which he declared were lex
ceeding the latitude of press free
DOM
Mulhall was again on the stand to-
day.
The end of the examination of Null
hall is in sight. Attorneys of the Man
ufacturers' are undecided whether to
contest the committees ruling that
the cross examination of witnesses
must be conducted through written
questions which must be submitted
first to the probers.
Mulhall and Cummins Clash.
The monotony of the probe was
broken this afternoon by a spirited
clash between Mulhall and Senator
Cummins. It came after a letter was
read in which Mulhall and he confer
red over a speech of Senator Kenyon
on the eight-hour law.
That's a lie and you know it.
shouted Cummins. Mulhall insisted
that every word of the letter was true
Cummins denied he ever met Mulhal
before he appeared before the COM
mittee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
WOULD PROVIDE FOR
SWIM MING POOL ON
WALTERS ISLAND

D Pendleton people should not
, have to depend on stray pools of
B water for swimming purposes
D but should have a regularly i'm
D proved concrete pool on Walt
, er's island in the view of Leon
D Cohen, prominent merchant and
= worker for the civic advance
D ment of the city.
For some time past Mr.. Cohen
. has been a committee of one
D representing the Commercial
= club in securing the improve
= ment of the levee so as to make
, 1t a promenade and last night
D the council authorized the use
. of 500 in the betterment cam
= paign. With this move under
, way Mr.. Cohen is anxious to
D see steps taken towards getting
= swimming pool.
D "On the Walters island there
D is a good location for a pool" he
. says. "It may be had and a
. concrete bottom pool not less
= than 40 by 100 feet in size
. should be constructed. 1t should
, have a sloping bottom with the
. varying depths we'll marked so
D that children or those who can
D not swim will be perfectly safe"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
CURRENCY BILL HAS
ROUGH TIME AHEAD

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Indefi-
mite extension of the troublous con-
sideration of the administration cur
rency bill by the democrats of the
house banking and currency commit
tee was forecasted yesterday. Repre-
sentative Bu,keley of Ohio gave no.
tice that he was not prepared to de-
eide his position in relation TO the
policy of placing the entire bank sys-
TEN of the country in the hands OF
government controlled banks. as he
hoped by the Glass bill, and asked
that the question of the powers and
makeup OF the proposed federal re-
serve board again be opened up for
general discussion. This is a basic
point in the administration bill and
one which President Wilson has
Championed in no uncertain way.
The committee Insurgents" sue
ceeded in forcing Into the bill. tenta-
tively at least. the much discussed
and twice rejected scheme for prohib-
iting interlocking directorates in the
banks to be included in the proposed
federal reserve system. BY a vote of
: to ;. Chairman Glass was instructed
to prepare such an amendment as
separate paragraph in the bill. The
Instructions We're included in a reso-
luton presented by Representative
Wingo and were not definite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
LOCATION OF FIRE
BOXES is FIXED

The location of the 2l boxes of the
municipal fire alarm system for which
the contract has been let, has been de-
termined upon by the Underwriters
Equitable Rating Bureau of Portland
and last evening Secretary James n.
McCune of that bureau handed in his
recommendation to the council The
following is his communication which
has been referred to the fire COM
mittee:
City Council,
Pendleton, Oregon
Gentlemen: Upon the request of
Mr.. Joseph Ell. our Mr.. Beber visited
Pendleton on July 10th and 18th for
the purpose of locating the first 81
boxes of your new municipal fire al
arm system.
The location that were decided up
or are as follows:
Main and High street.
Main and Webb streets
Main and Water streets
Continued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-24
Another Rebel Victory.

HERMILLOSO, Mex, July 24.-An-
other rebel victory is reported in dis
patches from Bamoa. Between 80 ana
40 federals are reported killed in an
engagement there, the rebels captur-
ing several thousand rounds of am
munition.