davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-01
NOT THE SAME THING.

This overheard conversation ap-
peals TO the weary one as nearly epi-
grammatic. The young people on the
seat ahead Of me in the homeward
bound car the other night talked it out
so loud that We couldn't help hearing
il and jotting down a few notes on it.
So said the girl. "he said he
knew me when / was a little girl?"
He didn't say anything Of the
sort" contradicted the man.
You said he did
Il didn't"
why, Then what did you say?"
II said he said he knew you when
he was boy"
That put such wet blanket on the
conversation that We We're able TO
read our sporting extra uninterrupt-
edly for the next few blocks.-Cleye-
land Plain Dealer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-01

After many years Of waiting Pen
dleton is al last in shape to prepare
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-01

lief that everyone lis entitled to his
day in court after which it is OBJ
jectionable for him to continue ito
create sentiment and work upon the
judgment OF the members Of con-
gress."
II Is less easy TO restrict the kind Of
lobbying. II IL may be so called. de-
scribed By Senator Thomas, which
takes the form Of manufacturing ar
tificial public sentiment. LAwmak-
ers will always find II their duty 10
discriminate carefully between true
and false manifestations op popular
opinion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-01
TWO DAyID-GOLIATH SERMONS

The Rev. A F. Glover. pastor of the
Methodist church here, was writing a
sermon on David and Goliath. when 25
cowboys began shooting up the town
The populace scattered, and the Con-
stables were nowhere 20 be found
Mr.. Glover grabbed a pistol and ian
into the street.
The rioting cowboys. amazed at the
daring Of the preacher surrendered
their weapons. ami were marched by
the minister TO jail. Tonight a mass
meeting rendered to the minister a
vote Of thanks.-Du Beque (Colo.) }
Dispatch 10 y. 7. American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-01
>>>>>>><<<<<<>' y


vote upon the subject OF commission
government. Senti-
They Can for ment among those
Another Vote interviewed o. this
paper Is oyerwhelm-
ingly in favor Of the submission Of q
commission charter this faIL Those
questioned are representative people
and for the most part their views up
on the subject were previously IN
known TO this newspaper. The effort
was to find the true sentiment Of the
people-not merely to question those
known to be favorable to commission
rule
The next task will naturally consist
in the drafting Of commission char
ter preparatory to submission 10 the
people. There IS ample time for the
drafting Of good charter and such
a charter should be secured. There Is
no necessity for any blundering
though Of course it will be impossible
10 secure any charter that viii be en-
tirely pleasing to everybody.
In the view Of this paper the move
nent for commission government
should be conducted with an eye sole
~ to the fundamental question in
volved, the question pertaining to the
superiority Of commission government
over the present form Of government.
The move should not be conducted as
an attack on the present city admin
istration. II has been a splendid ad-
rninigtration In most respects. We
have gotten many fine improvements
under this administration and ii is TO
the credit Of Mayor Matlock that the
expense of such work has fallen more
heavily upon himself than upon any
other person. But whether the ad-
uninistration has been good or bad will
not effect the principle involved when
the commission charter is under con-
sideration. The essence Of the matter
is the theory that q commission Of
three paid men can BY the nature OF
things render better service 10 the
people than can a government made
up as at present. The East Oregonian
believes implicitly in that theory ana
this newspaper has taken steps 10
raise the issue for the sole reason that
in doing so IT feels It Is rendering
public service By aiding in a reform
that will bring permanent benefit 70
the city and 70 the people.
>~>-s->>~
Shortly after sunrise 30 years ago
this morning began the battle Of Get
tysOurg the
The Decisive Battle decisive battle
OF Gettysburg. Of the civil war
and the battle
that marked the high tide u the re-
bellion.
The battle II Ge;;ys0grg came about
through the sfforrs II the Army Of
virginia unger General Tes u invade
Pennzy1ysrlz zls t1 cut fae national
capital olf frs-a ts.s rea- u ne union
tarritofy. Ia taa naevszen: General
Lee Nss o1Doaes s5 re Army II the
Pot0aze aness cas c9mmzn1 u Cen
erzG george C5o-..a Nsaee i vas a
three daysr zcrszz,e and at the outset
tos trsn9 sf satrle vas favorable to
ths conseGerztss
But General Lee vas the invader
ard Meade the defender Of the north.
That was . disadvantage to Lee. He
vas also Handicapped by the fact he
had but $4,000 men while Meade had
Ez.000 men with which TO fight. II
also seems apparent that Meade was
the surer and more careful general Of
the two. II is certain that Meade's
sagacity and Lees blunder was re-
sponsible for the outcome of Picketts
charge-ihe great turning point in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-01
~@~ ~S~">

When rogues fall out honest peo-
pie get their due" is maxim that is
being borne out BY the disclosures Of
MulhaI regarding the lobbying work
OF the manufacturers association.
Whenever shady work is done some
one usually tells about it in the course
os time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-01

Macadamized roads are TO the coun-
try what paved streets are TO a city
"a permanent benefit of which peo-
pie never grow tired and with which
they wouli not part could they get
their money back.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-01
%<>>>~<%<<~<>>
THE srNsHINE OF A DAY.

THE SUNSHINE OF 4 DAY. 4
, y This ola world amt q friend
70 grace.
A. some o. the sad ones say.
It's al you've got for Z dwelIn'
place
II the sunshine Of q day
AL you have, in the dark or
light
, Til the toll Is done. and the
, words '-Good-night
II this old world amt the world
for you.
, It's here you'H have 20 stay 4
For a little while, where the rose 4
drips dew
For the sunshine OF day.
Prank L Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-01

The battle Meade knew that a FOX
Eard movement was c0aismp plated by
SIS adversary and he prepared for IL
He Mastered the attack b having his
batteries cease firing. The eonfeder-
ates thought the batteries had been
sHenced or Eers ous - ammanition
and Pickett-s division weat forward
in The greatest charge ~ the var
Bgt that gallant attack was in vain
and under the circumstances il could
not have been otherwise After that
charge had been repuLsed the battle
h. Gettysburg vas over. In q great
uar game the man with the most sol
ds@rs al his command ard who FORUM
Hately had ,he defensive Won victory
over his opponent from the south
But the victory was dearly won ans
the result of the battle vas no re-
Gec;Fon on The fighting spirit OF the
confederate In proportion 10 the
men engaged Lee lost fewer men than
Lld Meade Put the invasion vas
checked and the army of Virginia
turned back and It never went north
again until today.
Fifty years time has taken away
the pride Of victory and the sting OF
lefeat. Those who fought with
Meade and Lee are gathered again on
the famous ridges around Gettysburg.
But they are not all there. Almost
none Of the generals are now alive
and comparatively few OF the men
Most Of them are gone and it will not
BE- many years until the rest viii fol-
low and the personal side OF Gettys-
burg wilI have disappeared But
from the pages Of history the story OF
that great battle will never fade. Il
was a struggle between brave men
and able commanders and the out
come meant this republic should re-
main intact
~U~
After many years Of waiting Pen
dIeton is al last in shape to prepare
for construction
IL Means work On a grav-
Greater Pendleton. ity water system
II is q fine piece
OF news because the present supply Is
unsatisfactory and the people want
Improvement On several occasions
they have east their votes overwhelm-
lngIy on the side Of a gravity system.
When the gravity system is secured
Pendleton will be in line for better
things. Those who are here will be
come better satisfied with life in
Pendleton ana new people viii be at
tracted by the fact Of a good water
system. Il will be possible to delive,
water on hill ground that cannot now
be reached and the present heavy ex-
pense Of pumping water viii be elm
mated. It will be an improvement the
people will never regret. No towr
ever goes wrong in securing a good
water supply
~@s~c>>S>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-01
~>>O O--N

There need be no regret that the
women Of the tenderloin were not
placed in jail. The women are not
the beneficiaries Of organized vice.
They are the victims.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
STRANGE Uses for Gold.

Curious and interesting faoxS re-
garding India's passion for gold, and
the strange uses to which the natives
put the precious metal, are contained
in a report issued by the great bullioa
merchants, Messrs. Samuel Montagu
& Co After mentioning the fact that
last year India imported gold bars
worth G43.135,o00, as we'll as Els
900 in soyereigns. Messrs. Montaeh
state that, as a contrast 10 the saw
ings of France, which are utilized to
promote trade, those of India are
buried or boarded. AT present nearly
all the gold dug from the earth in
South Africa is by a fresh digging
operation deposited again beneath the
soil in South Asia.
In india gold is put to uses unusual
among nations of the West Con-
sumption of gold does not imply in
England the actual swallowing of ex-
tremely thin gold leaves for medicinal
purposes. though it is SO taken in parts
of India. frequent form of piety
is to regild the domes of religious
buildings: such operations can easily
absorb c 10000 or more. Sovereisns
with a shield on the diverse are in
constant request. A rajah of rocco
tastes imported some thousands TO
form a center to each minute pane. in
the windows of his palace
India occupies the position of
creditor nation on an immense scale.
a fact which renders the size of its
gold imports a matter of primary i'm
portance to the rest of the world. 1t
, seems assured that these imports last
year were not only a fresh record, bu.
will attain total not less than 2S per
cent. of the worlds output. This
total, it is stated, is owing to the un-
interrupted prosperity of the country.
following a succession of good mon
soons.--Tit Bits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26

For the second time Oregon will
send to the United States senate n
Democrat elected by an overwhelming
Republican legislature remarked
Ralph d. Kellog of Portland. The
successful candidate in the primaries
was DIR. Harry Lane, former mayor of
Portland. DR.. Lane has been a prac-
ticing physician in Portland lie is a
man of pleasant address, but not an
orator and not an experienced politi-
elan. II was largely due to his per
sonal canvass that he won With Dr.
Lane in the senate the New Hamp
shire senator, DR.. Gallinger will have
a professional colleague. There are
three physicians in the house, l under
stand and maybe the Oregon voters
wrought better than they knew when
they chose doctor for their repre-
sentative in the United States sena te. :
Washington Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26

ton testified that both he and the attor.
ney general again told the Governor that
I, this man was within his rights. Never
theless, they did, as they testified. upon
; instructions from Governor Bodwell.
: make search and seizure and confiscat-
ed his liquors.
| The rest of the matter is history with
! which you are all acquainted. This man
/ fought the case clear up to and through
the United States court, and the matter
+, was in the courts for three years. Mean
! while the late Senator Frye had the MAJ
| tional bill passed through the National
! Congress which prohibits@the sale of ii-
| toxicating liquors even in original pack
ages in prohibitory states. therefore MAKE
ing this very transaction Illegal; at the
time they claimed it was legal AS say,
this man fought his case through the
United States courts, and there finally
received a favorable verdict and his IL
quors were returned to him; and he then
came before the State for reeonpenses
such as he would have had against a pri-
vate citizen, as | understand il, if the suit
had been instigated by a private citizen,
with no prospect of winning
This thing has been threshed out here
for over 20 years in the Legislatures of
this State; it has come up again and has
been referred TO the committee on claims.
and after thinking the thing all over and
giving it our very best attention and con-
sideraton from different points of view,
six members of this committee, whose
names you have heard read by the clerk,
whether the claims of this man Burns
are legal and equitable against the State
of Maine or not, providing he is able to
enforce them; and therefore we have
submitted the proposition which you see
in this resolve, giving this and Michael
Burns the same opportunity to sue the
state of Maine for damages that he would
have against private individual who
had begun this same prosecution against
him. Now. gentlemen. we eanont say
what the supreme court of the State OF
Maine viii say gin regard to this matter.
but we simply say. this to YOU as we said
toEeach other, that weS believe that .Ae
interests of the State of Maine safe
in the hands of the supreme court; we
further believe that We have several prec-l
edents in this state by resolves that have
been enacted in years past giving differ
'ent men the same power and privilege
that we propose to give to Michael Burnsa
and over and above all that we feel that
this is a solution of the case whereby IT,
will be forever wiped out of consideration
by future Legislatures. So
This was our idea and our whole idea
not that any member of the committee
was acquainted with or had any fear or
favor for Michael Burns-but simply to
be just and equitable solution of long,
mooted question. For these reasons. gems
tlemen we voted that this resolve should
pass, in order that this man Michael
Burns might have an opportunity TO go
before the supherla& .eod}f and put his casa
up before thsta& y nv Forever get IL
out of the hand4 re cQfnins Leg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26

The amendment was adopted. and
ON further motion by Mr.. Merrill the
resolve as amended was passed to be
eneraSSed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26

10 amend by striking out the whole OF
line two of the resolve and inserting
therein the words five dollars per
MONTH and by striking out in the
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01
MILJARDE.

IacetkOm tridesetih let minole-
"a stoletja je zivela blizu Move
ga Jorka farmerska obitelj Davi-
son. Y hcerko Elizo st je Eagle
dial neki Williams, Xxi lie bill po
vsei okOlici man med prebival-
stvom in kolikor toliko tudi pri
oblastih. Bavil Sc je 5 prodajo
zdravil, a takih. kakrSnih ne "a
p%isujejo zdravniki in kakrSnih
navadno nimajo V lekarnah. To
Je bill njegov ''poklic''. XII mu pa
nj dajal dovolj dohodkov. cato ie
nridno skrbel Ia ~pOstranske "a
sluzke: S kvartan.iem in kocka-
MEM i'll Z vsemi igrami. pri kate
rim. mu je mogla pomagati ME
gova sp%retnost. 5 konisko trgovi-
no in Z drugimi barantiiami. o
katerih je StrOgo varoval "kup-
ciisko tajnost." Elizinim starSem
nj bila njegova snubitev mic po
wolff. posebno kcr ie bill Williams
tudi man zapeljivec deklet. To-
da mladi MOI je bill energiGen in
je dosegel svoi namen.
Idruzilo Sc ie dvoje nasprot-
nih znaGajev. Eliza ie bila namrec
StroGo vcrsko, naravnost puritan
sko vzgojena. Mladi par Sc lie ma
SELL V Richmondu. \ dolgo mu nj
bilo tukaj Obstanka. NTreba Sc ie
bilo %seliti, ker so Sc sodnije pre-
zivahno zanimale "a mozevo koni-
sko trgOvino. V Ameriki Sc ie
smatrala tatvina koni "a veliko
vecJi zlocin. nego V starem svetu.
Ma potovanju je b~ogabojeGa Eli
"a dine s. Julia 1889. svojemu tr-
govsko talentiranemu mozu pow
la sincka Johna.
Cigansko zivljenje 2 veGnimi
selitvami je trajalo wee let; vsak
hip Sc je MANFRED hotela kaksna o.
blast osebno %seznapiti 8 podiet-
MIN ocetom, Ges, da Sc njeeove
navajo ne vjemajo z ameriskimi
zakoni. Skoraj vsem tovarisem
Williamovim so polagoma naka-
zali prosta stanovanja in vso pre-
skrbo ma drzavne stroske, lie viii.
liam sam ie traino odklanjal vsa-
ko oblastno vabilo. Ma to ie bill
vedno ponoscu. Ma svoja stara
leta je %izpremenil svoje ime in ie
takorekoe eznan umrl z Madiso-
nu V DRAW Wisconsin.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01

cev, je dobra mescanska eksisten-
ca, toda to Sc nj bogastvo, raZen
&c lie delavcev ma stotine, tisoce in
stotiso6e. Da obogatis, moras ime-
ii delavcev ma tisoee, ali pa Pile
nit zepe sokapitalistov. Ako imaS
vposlenih samo par delavcev, Sc
veda ne mores obogateti. Imeti
z~aposlenih ma stotisoee delavcev,
ali pa izkoriscati izkoris6evalce,
je dandanes pot do bogastva.
Podlago cato daje razvoj fax
tivnega kapitsla, Xxi Sc gradi ma
nadvrednosti kot NIGGA kapitali,
zirani obliki. Tovarna, Xxi .ie We
ljala $l0.OOO.OO0 in daje deset cd
stotne dividende, ina 2 .0OO.0 OO
vrednosti, ker bi ia kapital dajal
enak znesek v obrestih. Ia vred-
most kapitala je najpreje samo IL
RAJ "a znesek, Xxi ga donaSa. &c
posestnik proda akcijsko "a
$40. 100000 in nalozi denar ma OBJ
resti, Sc nj ma njegovih dohodkih
ME spremenilo. Toda ustanovitel.j
ali banka, XII ie utaknila V podjet-
je $10OO0.000 in iih prodala "a
dvolno svoto, ne racuna S TEN, da
dobi "a sedaj tisti znesek kakor
preje. &c Sc kapital obrestuje; "a
kai ne ~obrestuje navadno, ampak
Sc porabi "a move operacije. Ne
gre Sc "a nadvrednost, ampak "a
kapital, kapital je denar; in tudi
fiktivni kapital Sc mor placati V
trdem zlatu, kakor nitro postane
precinct borznih spekulacij. Ban
ka je pridobila s prodajo $4,000
900; "a toliko je obogatela Z emo
operacijO. OdkOd pride denarY IL
zepov mnogih manjsih in vecjih
kapitalistov, Xxi kupujeio akcije.
V njih posestih Sc je nabrala mad
vrednost. to je postalo kapital in
zdaj Sc kakor 2 veliko metlo po-
mede V zepe ustanoviteljev - Spe-
kulantov.
Ogromno bogastvo danaSnjih
multimiljonariev in miljarderjev
je deloma plod industrijskih mo-
%nopolov, XII nagrabijo ogromne
profile IL plenienja mas. Toda We
Xix del je plod borznih m%anipula-
eli. Xxi so prineSle kapitale malih
ho9tinov V roke velikih bogati-
nov.
To je d~anaSnji svet. Spodaj pa
l6ora trpeti ogromna l.iudska mno-
zica. Vso zivljensko silo il izpije
jo, samo da ustvariaio nadvred-
nosti in vedno vec zlata, da Sc po-
tenn zgorai ma njenem hrbtu peha-
jo posedujoci Ia bogastvo. XII so
Ga ustvarili miljoni pridnih DELAY
skin rok.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01
$40 MA TEDEN JE Pc MNENJu
KAPITALISToV LEPA
plaza IA DEKLETA.

The Green Senatorial Probe
Committee kateri preiskuie "a.
hteve straikaric V Akron, o. lie
danes TIDAL pravorek. da lie $40
ma teden re krasna plaza "a dekle.
ia, ter sploh naivisia minimalna
plaza kolikor lie mogoGe. da plaza.
jo REVNI kapitalisti delaykam
ma teden.
ia Ie tozadevni komite tidal
Ia odlok je kriva njihova pred.
delavka, katera ie bila brzkotne
podkupljena pc kapitalistih. Miss
Anna Connors preddelavka cd r.
r. Goodrich Co. ie biIa poklicana
pred p%redsednika preiskovalnepa
odbora Senatorial Greena. da mai
pove svoje mnenie kar Sc tiee
delavskih plac. vi, rekel lie Sena-
tor, delate re scdemnajst let V
gumilevi industriii. vi ste V tel
stroki re nekaksen expert. Po-
velte pred tenn odborom, kako
vlsoka hi morala biti minimalna
plaza "a dekleta, da Sc posteno
prezive. JAZZ mislim. rece gospo-
dicna boss" da IL so ma teden
bl sc zivelo. Seveda nekatere bi
ne bile tudi IL to place zadovoli-
ne. ampak V sploSnem lie $40 ma
teden dOvoli "a dekleta.
Well 'gospodi-na" boss"
lahko kaj tacega Gveka pred pre-
lskovalnim Odborom. ter prodaia
svoje delavke kapitalistom. Dru-
go u%prasanje pa ie. ako bode de-
lavke IL Memo iziavo zadovoline.
'GosDodicna' boss je gotovo
IA svoio lazniivo Efijaltsko liza
vo dobila cd kapitalistov lepo le-
20 nagrado. raven lepe place XII
10 vsaki teden dobiva.
Mi XII smo Sc Samci ne razume-
mo veliko ma zenske krila in dru-
ge potrebScine. Ne vrjamemo pa
vendarle ne. da hi Sc zamogle de-
kleta IL $40 ma teden in mamie -
posteno prezivliati. In to re cara
oil tega ne. ker sc .ie pred nedol-
GIN casom pritozila pred sodni-
kom neka ID letna newycrsks-
smrklia IL visiih krogov, rekoc,
da il njeni stalni letni dohodki,
va katere otrocii "punci" nj po-
treba niti kihniti MANFRED
$4,000 nikakor ne zadoscajo "a
pokritje izdatkov.. No sodnik je
otrocetu vrjel, da ie $4,000 ma
leto vsekakor premalo. in nobel
punca m sedai vsako leto po-
troSiti $4,000.
kaj ne p%riiatelii, V Ameriki
lIudje nismo razdelieni pc razre-
Zivila enakopravnost in
svoboda.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01

baJe sam bog ustanovil tako. L,
krsna je. Tedaj mora clovek sno.
znati, da je to najstrasnejsa drps.
ba, XII 81 jo je misliti. UniSen;s
kapitalizma je torej najvazneisa
kulturna naloga c~lovestva in 10
nalogo mora izvrSiti socialism
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-04-01

Mother Jones' je pred vo-
laskim sodiScem w. Virginia
obdolzena zarote, umora in kar ie
Sc nalbolj smeSno 49, obdolzili so
osivelo starko. da ie Pant Creek
Golfers druzbi ukradla "strojno
pusko kaj pa hi bio ako hi pre-
mogarli kupili iedno ali wee stroll
nth puSk To hi Sc jokale casni-
karSke prostitutke