davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
UINDUS, COMING FROM
MANILA, ARE HELD UP

SEATTLE. Wash, July 9.-Hindus
arriving in Seattle from the American
port Of Manila have hitherto been ad-
mitted freely but of the 201 who
came on the last trip of the Minneso-
ia. only 116 have been permitted to
land and SIS are held in the detention
station, awaiting further examina-
tionss. There has been a tightening
of the requirements. Hindus are Brit
ish subjects and of the Aryan race,
and are subject only to such regula-
tions as confront European immi-
grants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
LOSE The
OPENER TO BOISE

BOISE, July 9.-Jamison was about
as effective as an anti-cigarette law
and six errors behind him did not
help any. The big southpaw issued
10 passes and hit Boss Clark a couple
Of times, allowed II hits, two of them
doubles, and struck out six batters.
Woods started with about the same
amount of control, but when, with
the bases crowded as the result of a
i- and a couple of walks, Varian
fol.5 him for a three-base drive to
the fen he was rested and Melter
sent to tae bill. Steve allowed six
singles but he. them scattered and
during his regime but three runs
came over, one of them legacy from
Woods, the second in the next frame
on Jamison's hit, Raiders sacrifice, a
wild pitch and an out, and the other
in the last session, when Baldy's heave
to catch King at second went clear
into right field and allowed the Buck
catcher to score
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
RODMAN LAWS WORST
FALL is ONLY 8 FEET
Escaping I'm Many Dangerous Feats
He is Seriously Hurt in Simple
Accident

HACKENSACK, N. j. July 9.-Rod-
man Law, after being shot out of a
cannon, dropped from balloons and
airships, dumped into the ocean on a
speeding motorcycle and escaping un-
harmed from a score of other danger
Gus feats. came to grief in a three
foot fall from a wagon. Hisshoulders
were sprained badly and finger so
lacerated that he will have to have 1t
amputated. Although not Serious the
injuries are the worst he ever had,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
EDWARD LEACH NEW
HEAD OF B. Il. o. ELKS

ROCHESTER, n. Y. July 9,
Grand Treasurer Edward
Leach of New York was elected
grand exalted ruler of the Be
, nevolent Protective Order of
} Elks to succeed Thomas b. Mill
} of Superior, Wis. Leach was Z
, opposed by j. Cookman Boyd of =
, Baltimore. The vote was Leach, =
, 119; Boyd. 392. Grand Secre-
tary Fred G Robinson of Du-
buque, Iowa. was reelected in a
} three cornered fight.
Atlanta withdrew from the
race for the 1914 convention be- Z
fore the grand lodge went into Z
} sessions and the delegates were 4
} unanimous for Denver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
DENVER JAPS ARE
BARRED FROM BATH

DENVER. July IA number
of Japanese notified the city au-
thorities that they would appeal
to the ambassador of their gov
ernment at Washington against
an order issued by Otto Thum,
commissioner of property. this
afternoon. barring Japanese
from bathing beaches in the city
parks. The Japanese declare the
} order is in violation of their re-
} cent treaty rights.
Thum's order, which also
, bars negroes from the beaches.
} resulted, he declared. from a
} large number of protests from
white swimmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09

and 22O tons at the high school.
The board of directors reserves the
right to reject any and all bids
Address all bids to the undersigned,
and endorse the envelope Proposals
For Furnishing Fuel"
LOT LIvERMORE,
Clerk of School District No. 16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
Start With -Four.

The Irrigators started by annexing
a four-run lead in the first inning
with but one hit. A couple of passes,
three errors, a wild pitch and a couple
of stolen bases helped the bingles out.
Not again until the fifth, when the
Riders had equaled the count did the
homers mark again. Then came two
runs on Kennedy's single, the chiefs
double and Altermatt's one-base drive.
With this two-run lead the ditch
diggers had things all their own way.
In the next session Friene walked
and counted on Blausser's double.
Blausser scored on a balk. The man
ager drew a second pelt in the back
and came over on Bald's two bagger.
In the eighth Winkler hit after hav-
ing famed three times running and
three successive walks pushed him
over the plate In the ninth Badly
got his third blow. Gard sent him to
second and he tailed on Babes single
which sent Winkler. who had walked
to third. The Dutchman and Reams
came across on Blausser's second
drive. Final score, 13 to 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

y. w League.
Portland 2, Tacoma 0.
Victoria 9, Seattle 6.
Vancouver 6. Spokane 4.
National League.
New York 6, Chicago 3.
Boston 6, st. Louis g
Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 4.
Cincinnati .. Brooklyn /.
Coast League.
Sacramento G. San Francisco 2.
Portland 2. Venice /.
Los Angeles 5, Oakland 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
Totals
PendIetOn
Score by innings:


Pendleton % 0 4 0 0 l o. 6
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Rader,
Lodell, Friene, Gard, Meter. Stolen
bases-Dickson, Clark 3, Gard 8. Two
base hits-Clark, Blasser Aftermath
Three base hits-Varian. Double
plays-Altermatt to Reams to Clark,
Augustus to RAIDER, RAIDER to Nc
Kune to Augustus to RAIDER. Innings
pitched-by Woods ., by Meter Z, by
Jamison s. Base hits-Off Woods 5,
Melter 5, Jamison u. Struck out
by Meter 8. Jamison 6. Base on balls
off Woods 3. Jamison 10, Hit by
pitched balls-Clark 2 by Jamison.
Passed balls-Gard. Wild pitch
Meter 9, Jamison. Balk-Jamieson
Time of game--Two hours. Umpire
Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
WALLA WALLA LOSES
GAME TO YAKIMA

NORTH YAKIMA, July 9.-North
Yakima defeated Walla Walla to 3
In the first game of the new series
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09
.S-P-O-R-T is
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Boise 10; Pendleton 6.
North Yakima (, Walla Walla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-09

) = : . = . : = = . ) = = . . Z
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
THE FARMERS BUSY SEASON.

This Is the busy season for the man on the farm. in whatever line he may specialize. getting in readiness the nee essary details which are SO important for the realization of good crops later in the year. The men behind the blow and the hoe, or the traction and the cultsvator on farms to the total of seven million are busy throughout this country turning over 225.oOo. GOO acres and getting them planted. Farming is one of the stupendous industries of this country and 1t is far from reaching it's limit. though each year shows healthy increase in interest and amount. How much the country depends upon it is inducated by the success or failure of the crops.
 Corn Is king and the greatest amount of effort is required in preparing the land for the planting of the extensive acreage which is given over to this leader. This naturally is true through out the country, but particularly in the rniddlewest though the importance of it Is being realized in most of the states The east should improve it's opportunities in this direction. but is doing so only gradually. The corn acreage reaches a total Of 107 900, 900 throughout the United States and with the other two leaders. oats and cotton practically 1S0 million acres were planted last year. Hay acreage reaches a total of fifty million, but cultivation for that is not required. 1t is there fore no small job which the American farmer undertakes each spring and keeps al steadily until harvest is com 7leted in the fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
rAs REPusLIcAN TICKET.

In eparation for the filling of of fces in the city government which, by ezr5raf ion of the terms of the officials wl De vacated next month, il Is indi- ezted by rhe caacuses that there will he a triangular contest, much the same as at the presidential election when the divided forces of the republican rarey made il possible for the demo- crats 10 secure the election through a minority vote Though the respective strength of the three parties has ma te-iaIy changed in the meantime, through many seeing the error of their way, the appearance of the third party in the city election cannot be but pleasing to the democracy at this time when division is threatened of a ser ious character within their own forces In sl or year, however. when voting IS light it is calculated if such lead ership is followed to carry sufficient backing 10 throw the election to the democrats without endorsement there of. but by proving a sufficient obstacle 70 the republicans.
 However, harmony has entered the republican ranks and as the result of eheir caucus there has been set be- fore the voters of the city well known and representative citizens who pos sess the needed qualifications for giv- ing Norwich a good sound business administration They are worthy cit tzens who win command the conf dence and the vote of the body pol itic regardless of partisanship and who can be depended upon to insure Nor wica a businesslike and economical conduct of city affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
LOWER CALIFORNIA.

Why lower California is not a part of this country has often been the cause of wonderment and it has fig ured in not 8 few disquieting stories concerning the ambition of foreign countries to get a foothold in Amer ica- The latest rumor which emanates from the coast deals with the purchase of the peninsula from Mexico by cap ftalists of this country with the object in view of development and annexation to this country. The need of money is uppermost in Mexico today and the republic could well afford to part with the strip of land for twenty five mil lion. but the getting of a deed to the property which would be worth any thing. or respected, in view of the ex- isting conditions of Mexico today gives such 8 project an improbable aspect It would require more than Huerta's power to put through the deal as it would have to receive the sanction of the government but the unstable condi- lions make il much more than d bus mess risk.
 As additional territory of this coun- try. acquired by purchase. it would mean an important increase in land area containing as It does about 5So00 square miles or about twelve times ihe size of Connecticut. IL now has q limited population averaging less than one to square mile. but 1t has great possibilities for development and a ouiclx change would take place there should the proposed new owners ac- ossfre st. The benefit of United States certainty in contrast with Mexican un- certainty would be quickly felt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
WHEN SILENCED LIED

Just back from Europe-I suppose she thinks this is Pafisian Bohemian ism
 And how disgusted May Walton would be- Dear old May. she consid- CTS herself such a genius because of her magazine job. and she had man aged to get away early especially to welcome me home-and then to get such a freeze-out.
 And Maud Howard the darling! l did think she might have had the sense to know I would not go out when I had invited them all unless I had left a thousand apologies. But then even the incest woman, never admits that another woman can be absolutely normal about engagements especially if she had just come back from the Latin quarter
 So, there I was, in my best Paris frock, huddled up on the floor and apt to stay there until the maid came in with fresh towels. All my delicious tea things were going to waste, too. and my French bonbolls.
 The telephone bell rang again, but 1 simply paid no attention. knew it could not be any of the girls, and l did not care enough about anybody else to make an effort to get up again. In five minutes I heard a knock at my door. Glory hallelujah!
 It was Edward Bodine. Bless the
  man-sense. When the hotel clerk told him I was out he sWeetly contradicted him fiat for he knew about the bridge party, but had told me he could not come to it. At the last minute he changed his mind and there he was with pass key from the eftice-and, well, 1 was there, too.
 Imagine, please, a untitled Voce emanating from a big, green curtain enveloped lump on the floor Edward said afterWard that he thought some body had tried to murder me.
 Edward not only is most decent and intelligent man, but decidedly useful, because he is a doctor-the only ont I had met in Baltimore-so it could not have happened more op- portuneIy He knew just how to pick me up and put me down on the couch. Without any fuss, he got hot water to bathe the swelling on my head and, of course, l couldn't have let any other man do it. but, being a doctor it really did not seem so aw- ful when he said he should have to take off my shoe and stocking and eX- anime the ankle
 It hurt like fury When he finished bandaging the ankle he told me I looked so white and done up that he was going to make tea. The tea things were on the stand in the bathroom but he seemed to understand every thing perfectly. He made a regular mandarin sort of tea and we had all the party good things. but it was the most fun just talking.
 Yes and it was strange, wasn't it, when he started to propose for at least the seventh time, it seemed nat ural to say " es.
 P. S.-I guess I had always liked him pretty well, though. Akron Beecon- Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
GREAT NATIONAL BENEFIT.

With the persistent campaign which is being waged against the great white plague there is most encouraging pros poets from the report of the National Association for the Study and Pre- vention of TubercUlosis which shows that for the decade ending in 1910 there was a decrease in the death rate iron. tuberculosis from 174.5 to 1897 for every 100000 of population. With the movement getting it's greatest sup port within late years this showing is indicative of what can be accomplish ed for better health through effort which Is rightly applied and properly directed. This reduction means that fully 200,0Ge lives have been saved within thas period amG1g those who were afflicted with the terrible disease or liable to suffer from it's raYages.
 This magnificent work which has become so well organized throughout the country is destined for still great CT achievements. That so great re- duction in the tuberculosis death rate has been accomplished in the past decade is 8 most gratifying showing; it holds out greater hope for the flu ture The recognition of the neces- sity for a more sanitary, a cleaner and therefore a healthier future has pro- peIled the movement to its good show ing and started it upon the present decade with promise of far greater results. Each succeeding year of the campaign is bound to show better re- suits. and what has not only checked the increase but already caused an ap- preciable decrease in deaths from tu- bercuIosis is destined to become great national benefit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
EVERY DAY REFLECTIONS
There are Others"

His conversation is like the noise of train in tunnel. one idea deaf ening you with it's echo"
 This sentence appeared in a recent little book picked up in an English book stall
 It is a most meaty and pungent phrase. Who has not heard that noise9 When Binks comes along you hear the tunnel roar before he begins to talk on the one subject that re- sounds forever in his head. He over whelms you with theatrical talk.
 links is loaded to the muzzle with single tax arguments Kinks is whirled away by some new religious fad, and when he leaves you your head is bug zing with shattered fragments of I Kings, Az. and John. 7:9 links is quite sane enough until you mention baseball, when the tunnel roar of SoX and Cubs begins; Kinks roars of his garden, his house, his pigs. his whole domestic hobby: Minks begins to re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
MILK INSPECTION.

Nothing is more important to the health of a community than its milk supply and the fact that it is pure. Milk inspection is therefore, a require ment which should be rigid1y and prop erlv enforced and in which it is to the advantage of the producer to comply with the requirements. but there is lit tie satisfaction in such compliance if others are to be permitted to market their milk of inferior quality through the Iaxity or methods of the milk in spector Providence al the present time is probing the situation which has been unearthed there where graft is alleged to regulate the purity and the sale of it's milk supply.
 As the Providence Bulletin says; Graft in any form is obnoxious, but 1t is more than that when it tampers with the physical wellbeing of the com munity It deserves the harShest pos sibIe punishment if it stoops to traffic in the public health What would we think of a chariatan who administered fake remedies to our households What punishment would meet the re- ouirements if positively harmful drugs were given by unscrupulous practi- tioners to our children? And what shall be said if a system" makes it possible for unwholesome milk to be sold to an unsuspecting city upon the payment of a protection" fee? Not for years has a case of this sort arisen in Providence in which so much pub lie interest has been taken as in the present situation
 If the situation is correct an extra hardship is not only being placed upon the milk producers, but the health of Providence and particularly it's chill dren is being played with in crim- inal manner which deserves a prompt check and steps which will prevent ifs recurrence
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
NOT A TWINGE OF RHEUMATISM SINCE TAKING
 RHEUMA

"I suffered from Rheumatism for six years; tried different doctors, with no relief 1 saw your advertisement and decided to try RHEUMA I have taken the disease l was so bad I could not sleep nights; now I sleep we'll and my kidneys work perfectly, "-P. W. Miller Carawissa, Pa.
 For If months I was so badly afflicted witn Rheuma tfsm that much of the --.ne I was obliged .to use cane 1 used one bottle of RHEUMA and THE CANE IS IN THE CORNER NOW. No one could be happier to be rid of the pain, swollen knees and badly swollen ankles. I certainly believe there is no remedy for the disease like slef1 EU Mes Mrs. Daniel s. Knox. Sew erance, N. T., Aug. s. 1915.
 Lee & Osgood Go. guarantee RHEU- MA to cure Rheumatism Gout, Lum- ba go, Sciatiea. Arthritis Chronic Neu- ralgfa and Kidney disease or money hack-and only 30 cents a bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

|. stood in the center of the room and looked around. Os course, no hotel room is ever really spot1ess, but wi hen | streaked my hand across the piano and the streak stayed, I delved into my bureau after something to use as duster and set to work, for the bridge party was to be at 4, and the clock on the mantel already said 3.30.
 After my china cat my grandfather brought my mother from the centen- nial in 1876 had his face cleaned, and my heroes and friends pictures were relieved of a certain gray haziness, and the mirror wiped and the brasses on the mantel rubbed-you know how you do in a hurry and I had taken off the worst of the dust on the chan delier, the room really looked quite respectable. l have q big fireplace it does not work, but it looks hospita- bic. On the table was a wide nat bowl that came from Italy-one of those Greeian-like terra cotta things with Florentine hgures-it was filled with fresh yellow Jonquils which 1 had bought in the market that morn ing I opened the window a bit to let in the early spring air. pulled the creamy net curtains together, and then went to the bathroom to wash my hands.
 It was five minutes to four. I sat down and arranged the cards and got the tallies and pencils ready. Just then l. noticed a gleam of white against the green hanging of the closet, and not wishing such an open display of lingerie, went over to fix it. in some way or other 1 slipped on a little Persian rug, and down l went.
 I lay there a second, for had damned my head horribly against th telephone bell rang. Edith Earlton always was on punetuality was her strong point l Jumped up. the closet curtains and pole bumped down, and there I was again on the floor.
 Ugh! My ankle hurt, excruGiating- ly and that abomlnable telephone bell kept ringing. Of course, l had to answer ii, although a broken ankle or, at least it felt like that and a bumped head are not the best com pany at bridge. Suppose my little old mother would have said it was a judgment for playing cards.
 We'll I managed to crawl out of the closet and get past the chiffonier and then I don't know what hap pened. I must have tainted. The next thng 1 knew the clock chimed l, 2 3, 4, 5.
 I lay there a while, thinking. It was awful! The idea of being in a latest 1911 hotel with all modern inn provements'' including telephones and sound proof rooms. and then to be able to tell your guests that you were home without answering the tele- phone, Even the callhell was at the other side of the room. It was really funny.
 Imagine what those three dearest friends of mine were probably saying at that very minute.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
Arouses Indignation.

Mir Editor: Pardon me but-one of the things drummed into the ears of it's readers by the Bristol Conn, Press, right along, and the way the Old Man views the same, is that req sonable thought is teo deep for the editor, and that it would be better for him to stick to his type and pastepot Now, yours truly. first nursed old whig milk in the City by the Sea. and notes like the following appearing in the Press about every issue, natural ly arouses his righteous indignation. Listen to the mocking bird:"
 New London has become famous for considering a few hundred thou sand dollars only a trifie-when paid by others"
 He evidently constructed his edito- rial robe from some cast off Mother Hubbard, and it is too bad that a publication with distinct personality should fall into the clutches of a sec ond-hand clothier.
 J. w, MILLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Jewett City. Conn.
What the Books Show.

 MT Editor Please correct the state ment that thirty-fi five (35) members withdrew from Mt. Calvary Baptist church and organized the Grace Me moFial Baptist church, The number named by Mrs Drury, while not exact ly correct, it would not exceed nine teen {190 members. It was not our in- tention to antag gonize or misrepTesent that church, bat to state facts as we cleaned them. Since that time we have been able to secure the lost prop erty (the bools) which contained the transactions from 1870 to 1902 In these books facts and figures speak plainer than words, and those who doubt this can see for themselves just who went out and who joined after wards Many who claim membership were not members of any church,
 MRS. A. F, DRURY.
 Church Clerk,
 REV, J. H. DENNIS,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
REV, J, H.
Norwich, May 12, 1913.
A Franklin Milk Record.

Mir. Editor: When Mr. Aver started for milk record he intended to as certain how much his COW would give in 30 days. Unfortunately on the 22d day she in some way injured one of her teats, and so had to give up the test. But for three weeks (21 days) she gave 1,542 pounds, an average of 73 3-7 pounds per day. For two weeks she gave 1,040 pounds, an average of AFT pounds. The best week she gave 532 pounds, an average of IS pounds. The day before she was hurt she gave S2 pounds. The first week she gave 496 pounds, the second 514 pounds. and the third week 532. Had she not been hurt ii looks as though she was on the road to 100 pounds or 50 quarts At the per cent, she was gaining. in another week she would have reached 50 quarts easily. If there is anything better than this in or near Franklin, trot it out
 J. c VALLETTE
 North Franklin. Conn, May 12, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
The Sharing Law.

MT. Editor: I see that the bill pro
 hibiting the snaring of animals has passed the house, When this bill was introduced all that I noticed in favor of the bill was that some dog had been caught in a wire that presumably had been set as snare. If this was the only instance that could be cited in a hundred years it doesn't seem