davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
COLORADO SHIPPERS ADMIT
USING RAILROAD PASSES

Denver, Colo, Jan. 25.-John z. Val
lery, general agent of the Chicago. Bur
lington & Quincy railroad, told inter-
state commerce commissioner Harlan
that his road discontinued the issuance
of passes and suffered in consequence.
Shippers, he testified, had refused to do
business with the Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy when they could get free
transportation by patrOnizing Compel
ing carriers.
Most of the shippers admitted usin :
passes. by evidence produced today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF
TTrT -

Tularosa, N NJ, Jan. 25-The exbi-
bition train from the state agricuI-
tural college arrived here at the sched-
uled time. Mrs. Kate Livingston, su-
perintendent Of the public school here,
gave the pupils a half holiday in order
from the visit. All the pupils of the
schools and most of the citizens saw
the exhibits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

look of one who has suffered as you
have
The world lies before you, the wide,
wide world of work and rest. Of strug-
gle and attainment Let nothing hold
you back from YOUR heritage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

wish to announce that have re-
ccived my complete line of spring
woolens for 1918. r. Y. Pearson, fine
tailoring. no Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25
FLIEs ACRoss rHE AIPs.

DomOdOssOIa, Italy. Jan. 25.-Jean
hlelovUcci, the Peruvian aviator, flew
across the Swiss Alps from Brig TO THIS
city in less than half an hour today
re assembled at Brig in his mOncplane
at y o'clock and landed here at 1929
p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

Buster Brown bread for sale by all
grOcers. See Adv on page 4, Sec. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-25

Buster Brown bread for sale by all
ErOcers. See Adv. on page 4, Sec. T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26

livered to the Roundup association
% twelve-foos panorama pictures
taken at the Friday exhibition and
several about one fourth the size. Tn
fortunately the cloudy weather on
saturday prevented q picture being
taken that day when the largest
crowd was present but still very few
vacant seats are shown. The pictures
are the largest size taken in the world
and they will be sent to different cities
for exhibition In store windows and
to be hung in CommerciaE clubs and
depots. a representative of the COM
pany will place two OF the pictures In
the Meier q Frank and Ben Selling
windows of Portland in day or two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
GUN MEN ARE USED TO
SCARE LEGISLATORS
CHARGE MADE IN TENNESSEE
AFTER ANOTHER EXCITING
DAY AMONG SOLONS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 26.--Aft-
er another exciting day in the Tennes-
see house Of representatives,, leaders
of the political factions which nave
banded charges that 'gunmen" were
being used to intimidate legislators,
reached an agreement late yesterday
afternoon to clear the capitol of all
spectators. The seate senate was not
in session and members of that body
city officials, policemen and state OF
ficials not present on official business,
were included in the request" to
leave the capitol and the state house
grounds.
This action was taken as preeau-
ton against threatened open clash
between the factions that are fight
ing over the so-calfed liquor law en-
forcement bills The agreement to
disperse the Tgunmen" was reached
soon after the afternoon session was
called to order when it was stated that
a detail of policemen and city detec-
tives in plain clothes had been sta
toned in the corridors. SpeakerSta
ton deplodsr the presence of the po-
| licemen and requested that they De
! removed
Three members of the house were
named a. committee to clear the state
house i'm accordance with the agree
ment.
All the partisans of the opposins
legislative factions inally LETT the
| building and the house was again cali
ed to order.
The regulars successfully continued
their fillbuster against the law en-
forcement bills, designed to strength
en- the state wide prohibition laws
They prohibit the shipment OF liquol
into the state, prohibit It's shipmen
wttfiin the borders of the state ant
provide for action in criminal or civ
II courts to declare saloons publ
: nuisances upon petition of ten Ia
payers. All three of the measure
passed the senate by close vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
Eppinger Will Recover.

That Charles Eppinger, former
Pendleton. man who was shot and
stabbed at Baker Wednesday, win re-
cover unless blood poisoning sets in
is the statement of his nephew, Roy
Alexander, who returned this morn
ing from Baker. He states that the
physicians fear no trouble from the
gunshot wounds and place the only
danger of Infection in the knife
wound. However, they are very hope
full that he viii recover speedily He
states that the story of the trouble
which led to- the shooting was abou'
as stated in the newspapers, his un-
Gle admitting striking the first blow
and for that reason being averse to
prosecute his assistant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
BELIEVES THAT ZEE CAN
MAKE FLIGHT OVER ATLANTIC

PARIS, Sept. 26.--Roland G. Gar
ros, who on Tuesday made an aero
plane flight across the, Mediterranean
is quoted as to the possibility of a
flight across the Atlartic ocean. He
believes this to be possible. His plan
would be- to divide the journey into
three stages: First. frHm England to
Iceland; second. from Iceland to New
Foundland; third, from New Found
land to the United States. TWO OF
these stagss would actually be shorter
than his France to Tunis flight and
the third very little longer. With pro-
perly arranged supply stations at the
stopping points, the flight, he believes
would be quite possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26

Order of the Sons of America repre-
senting all sections of the country to-
day took part in dedicating the mon
ument commorative of WashingSon's
famous crossing of the Delaware. The
dedication was the closing feature of
the convention of the order which has
been in session here since TuesGay
The conveEtion marked the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization
of the New Jersey State Camp. the
twenty-sixth anniversary of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
Alleged Fence Acquitted.

After returning a conditional YER
diet of guilty which was not accepted,
the jury yesterday which listened to
the testimony in the case of the State
vs.. John Lang came in with verdict
which acquitted the prisoner of the
charge of receiving stolen goods. The
jury came in first about 7 O'Clock and
renorted verdict of guilty had been
reached, upon the condition that the
defendant be let off with fine. Judge
Phelps refused to accept the verdict
holding that the jurors duty was only
TO decide whether or not the defend
ane was guilty as charged. He sen
them back and they deIiberated thre'
hours longer before finally agreeing
to acquit Lang.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
. ~~~>~> ~e~s 80
SYNOPSIS OF NEW
REGISTRATION LAW

3 /. All voters must register TO
D be entitled to vote.
3 2. Registration must be made
D mere than 60 days before n city
D election to get your name upon
D the register.
D 3. Registration may be made
= to Within 80 days of any general
. and Is days of amy special city
. election but IL made less than
. 60 days before, voter must pre-
. sent registration certificate at
= the polls TO be entitled to a vote.
. 4. One registration Is here
. after sufficient for all elections
. unless the voter changes his
. residence cr politics, in which
. cases he shall be required to
. re-reglster.
= 5. Men and women voters
. must both register.
o 6. All registrations for any
. elections must hereafter be made
q with the county clerk.
q Z. Registration Is made by
o precinct and not by wards.
. s. No registration is hereaf
q ter allowed by aFfidavitS before
y notary publics. II this provision
. is held constitutional.
. 8. Voter must give to clerk
o. name, aga occupation. aairessN
. place of birth, whether natural-
. ized, how long in state. height,
o weight, color of eyes and hair.
y name or number OF precinct.
y place of residence as to section.
= township and range II in ceun-
= try or street and number IL in
. oity. and name OF political party
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
81 Go to Mnfln MnIIn.

The special train. which left TINS
morning for Walla Walla carried 90
people out of PendIe4on, the rhajoT-
ity going over to witness the from
tier show out oG curiosity. Reparts
from Pendleton people who attended
the show yesterday place the attend
anee between 5000 and 10000
The seating capacity at the
park is about 10000 they say, and
there were about 1000 vacant seats
and several hundred people standing.
They declare Pendleton has no rea-
son to fear the Walla Walla show as
rival to- the Roundup, it being con-
siderably below the standard of the
loCai show in every department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
COST OF LIVING IS
INCREASING RAPIDLY
UNCLE SAM GIVES FIGURES TO
SHOW COMPARATIVE PRICES
IN FOODS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26-Uncle
Sam is authority for the announce
ment that the cost of living is in
creasing and gives figures and other
facts to back up the assertion. The
report comprised volume issued by
the bureau of labor statistics. The
facts were gathered by experts In
neighborhood stores of 80 Industrial
cities since last April. 1t compared
figures secured by the same bureau
from 1890 to 1899 to show the fol-
lowing percentage OF increase In prices
Of products in round figures: Sirloin
steak. 72+ round, 80; pork chops, 49,
bacon, 1872; ham, rs; flour 81; butter,
81. The only decline is reported In
sugar which shows a decrease of
per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
yerrtnn Aren't TO Retire.

Frank Hart, brother of Mrs. G. w.
Phelps of this city and son OF ]. c.
Hars veteran O.-W. r. & N. agent at
Rilgard, was here yesterday upon
visit. He Is now O.-W. r & N. agent
at Ratfidrum, Idaho In years gone
by he and K. W. Fletcher were to-
gether in railroad work in this eoun-
ty and Morrow county, At that time
j. C. Hart was agent at Heppner. Mr.,
Hart senior is now within one year
of the retiring age and next year will
retire after 25 years of service with
the railroad company. He viii draw
one-third pay after retirement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
Goes to MORROW County Fair.

morning train for Heppner to attend
the first annual Morrow county fair
He will deliver the address tomorrow
at the pioneer gathering. Heretofore
Morrow county has been connected
with Umatilla county in a joint fair
in this city. but this year the tive
separated and the new fair is report
ed to be in every way success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
Trying to Collect For stock

Harvester Co. VS.. F. ]. BeaIe is occu-
pying the time of judge and jury to-
day in the circuit court. The plain
tiff is trying to collect upon a $500
note alleged to have been given by
the defendant in payment for stock in
the company. S. d. Peterson is rep
resentfng the plaintiff and James A,
Fee is counsel for the defendant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
Sufrcred Broken Leg

William Sutherland, well known To-
cal citizen, suffered broken leg yes
terday morning when pile of wheat
fell upon him in the warehouse at
Mission where he was working. Both
bones of his right leg were fractured
between the knee and the ankle. He
was brought to his home at Riverside
and the leg placed in cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
Had Hand Injured.

Ralph Shaffer, well known young
Mckay creek farmer, was in the city
yesterday. He is carrying his hand
in a bandage as result of lascerat-
ing it in the machinery of his thresh-
er. He reports harvest operations
finished in his section of the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
Return from Hunt

Roy w. Ritner, John Dickson and
Ray Augustus returned yesterday from
an auto excursion Into the Canlas
Prairie section of the county in search
of deer They found no deer but had
2 splendid outing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26

A million dollars a day is now the
export record Of the iron and steel
manufacturers of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26
| Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Two Liccnscs Yesterday.

Marriage Licenses were issued yes
terday to r. c. Semmers of Ritter and
Inez Sailing of this city and to Thorn
as H. Kerr and Nellie E. WEIGH. both
of this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26

Roundup Panoramas Arrive.
The Sheelor Photo Co. today de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-26

washington Memorial Dedicated.
TRENTON. n. J., Sept 26.-Thou-
sands OF members OF the Patriotic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
ROME BIDS
FAREWELL
TO MORGAN
Reverence Paid Great Amer.
iCan as COftage Passed
Through Streets
tlRx Annotated Pressl

ROME, April 2.-The eternal city
gave its last farewell to J. Pierpont
Morgan, whose body was conveyed
this evening from the Grand Hotel to
the railway station, and there placed
aboard train for Hayre. 1t will be
transported to the United States by
steamer, probably the France, which
sails for New York Saturday. The
German emperor sent message OF
confidence to Mrs. Morgan.
The funeral procession to the depot
was impressive in its simplicity. The
hearse WAS followed by carriages in
which Spde Herbert l.. Satterlee and
xlfei american Ambassador Thomas
]. sO'Brien, staff of the embassy, at.
tending physicians, DR.. Nelson, of the
American church, and few friends.
Platcons Of municipal guards acted as
an escort and the people on the streets
raised their hats as the cortage pass
cd. 81
The coffin was placed on a special
car, covered with black velvet with
silver fringe. Numerous beautiful
floral tributes frightened the car.
Physicians who attended Morgan is
sued an official statement tonight, Civ.
ing a detailed account Of the finan-
cier's condition from the time he left
New York city until his death.
Morgan was. physically and mental.
~ tired when he left New York, &C.
cording to the statement. During his
three weeks stay at Cairo, Egypt, he
improved, but white at rome, week
before his death, his strength began
to fail: He was put to bed and be.
came delirious and extreme exhaus.
ton followed. which CONTINUED until
he passed into q sstatesof rpns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
Team
WILL CONTEST
Especial to the Trlbune)

SPOKANE, Wash. April mime
men composing the amateur cham
pionship golf team of the United
States will be brought to Spokane in
June by J. ID. Cady, president Of the
Wctsern Golf association, for con.
test with local experts over the Hay
den Lake Qdaho) course. In the par
ty will be "Chic" Evans. former ma
tional champion; Warren X. Wood, Ad-
Olson Stilwell. Donald Edwards, Ken
meth Edwards and Paul Hunter. Dur
ing the stay of the famous golfers a
special invitation tournament will be
held at Hayden Lake. which has one
of the best links in the west Spec
ial prizes and cups will be presented
by Waldo G. Paine, vice president
and traffic manager of the Spokane
Inland Empire electric railroad, who
is in charge or the event. The we'll
known golf amateurs will tour Cali
fornia before, coming to .Spokane,
where they will be pitted against the
best players this section has,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
Olson IS
SI|0)|CAL 4 D
Al At II TRIAL
Minnesota Professor UomOv.
ed When Shown Bloody
Clothes Of His Victim
(By. Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL. April 2--Gazing upor
the hloodstaiued clothes taken from
the body OF Clyde N. Darling, which
were exhibited in court today, had but
little effect on Prof Oscar Olson
forerly of the University of Mime
sota, ana he again showed his stoical
Indifference by smiling blandly
Mrs Olson, whose admissions to
her husband, the state claims, caused
the fatal shooting, shielded her face
from the curious spectators with a
LARGE plume and shuddered when the
killing was referred to.
A. l.. Anderson, a government EN-.
ployee, the @rincipal witness today
related how he was called from his
EcG late at night Ey Olsen. who said,
81 have just murdered the man who
wrecked my home
Anderson testified he accompanied
Olson to the lattcr's home and as he
stepped into the summer kitchen rays
from lantern dinyl outlined Oar
ing's body.
According to AndersOns testimony,
Olson said he was glad he killed the
man who destr0yeI his home, which
had .aken years to build.
Crowds of women waited about the
courtroom for hours before the open
ing OF court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
BElf|ELO HAS A
8: 8: :::.:!e| CONFESSED :! R0BBER

.,'BELFlELD, NJ. D., April 2-Thurs.
day morning Chief Boltz, armed with
a warrant sworn out by j. M. Walsh
for the arrest OF John Deyeo, left for
fryburg and before noon had his man
in the iron grasp of the law. The de.
fendant owed Mr.. Walsh a board bill,
and his leaving the county was sutfic.
lent evidence of his .intet ton TO ab.
scond, judging by his pastscafeer. He
was brought before Judge simonson,
plead guilty and was sentenced to ten
days in the city JAIL
Shortly afterwards another warrant
was sworn out for. Mr.. Deyeo, this
time on charge of robbery, the evi-
dence CLEANED here and there by Chief
E'oltz pointing strongly to Deyeo as
the guilty party who robbed the safe
in Bennie Hansen's coal Office of about
$45 last Monday night, all in silver
dollars. Deyeo at one time worked
for Mr. Hanson and before leaving
stole key to- the front door and cash
box of the safe besides learning the
combination. Chief Boltz suspicioned
him as soon as he learned that the
day after the robbery Deyeo was set
tling up small accounts here and there
and using silver dollars to liquidate
the debts.
When first brought before the court
Deyeo denied any knowledge of the
theft, but after the judge has worked
on him a few minutes he broke down,
and confessed his guilt. He was TAX
en- to Dickinson this evening where
he will be taken before Judge Craw.
ord to receive his sentence. which
will probably be ten years in the state
penitentiary, this being the minimum
sentence for q crime Of this charac.
ter.
Deyeo is q young man about twenty.
four years Of age and perfect phys
ical specimen. We could not retain
a sigh of regret that escaped our lips
as we realized how very soon this
perfect physique would be left to fade
away behind the prison walls, while
the man must parade around in prison
garb expiating his guilt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
FIRST WHEAT 1918
HAS BEEN S0WN

MINNEAPOLIS, April 2.-Seeding
OF the spring wheat crop in the north
west has started. according to the
messages received at the Chamber OF
Commerce today. Seldom in previous
years have the first seeding reports
been received any earlier than this
year. A year ago the first report was
received at the chamber April 10.
Charles NJ. Case, vice president OF
the Atlantic Elevator company, So
Chamber of Commerce, today received
a message from Nashua, Wilkin county
Minnesota, in the Red River valley
that p. F. Nash was in the field SOW.
ing his wheat. This had special sig
nificance to the grain men as Mr.
Nash is an extensive farmer and well
known at the: chamber. g
MI, Case also received message
from Anslem N. D., in Ransom cu,Iir
ty, on the 500 line, saying that farm.
.ers were i'm the field sowing wheat.
Nearly every Year Anslcm is among
the first places in the northwest to
report seeding.
+ al Hoy or La Dele, Beadle county
South Dakota, who was visitor at
the office Of the Stinsan-Tenney com.
panv, SO Chamber Of Commerce, re.
ported seeding of wheat started on his
farm Monday. Mr.. Hoy said that soil
conditions in Beadle county were ex-
tremely favorable as the recent rains
and snow more than made up for the
deficiency in precipitation during the
winter. The seeding Monday was on
fall plOwed ground.
Other advices we're received at the
chamber today telling of farmers in
the three states being busy preparing
the soil for seed. Messages from Glen.
dive, Montana; Bordulac, n. D.;
Hitchcock, s. d.; Fergus Falls, Mimi;
Beach. N. d., and Mitchell, S. D. said
that the snow was all melted and that
farmers were in the fields plowing
and dragging. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
LOAN SHARKS TO
MEET OPPOSITION

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 2.-To check.
mate the loan shark of the cities, the
Industrial club OF Chicago with the
endorsement of the Legal Aid society
soon will launch a competitive wage
loan society from which the family
in dire need but without collateral
will be able to borrow without suffer
ing burden of usuri0us interest. For
| this purpose a bill soon will be intro
duced in the Illinois legislature for
the creation Of wage loan corpora
tion whose maximum profits shall be
six per cent. Recent cases have been
shown that as high as 1916 per cent
per annum interest has been exactcd
OF men who borrowed in emergen-
cies to pay Doctors bills for medicines
or for the undertaken. Hundreds OF
cases have been settled through the
efforts of the Legal Aid society In
which pitiful destitution has not made
the iron clutch of the lender any
lighter, case where the principal has
been repaid several times in install
ments but the unpaid balance to the
lender still left unsatisfied. In other
cases the balance claimed by the loan
shark was many times the amount Of
the principal borrowed, notwithstand.
ing that the borrowers have paid.
paid. The state regulation of
such loan society is provided in the
prposed bill and the arte of interets
is limited to three per cent. it being
expected that the actual costs Of sal.
ary loans will be determined best by
actual experience in the business and
that if the losses and costs Of col
lecting permit, the rate will be reduc-
ed later. Immediately that the legis-
lature provides the charter for such
a loan society the sum of $4,000 is
subscribed for launching one in Chi.
cago. the amount having been pledg-
ed by business men whose expert.
ence as employers has shown them
that provision must be made for even
thrifty salaried men and women when
they are confronted with some e1ler-
gency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03

HlNGHAM, Mass, April with
the arrest of Mrs. Eaton, widow of
Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, retired,
whose death developed into poison
mystery, eyes were again turned upon
Mrs. Eaton's pretty daughter, Miss
Dorothy Ainsworth. AS the admiral's
step daughter she lived with the Ea-
tons and was in the house at the time
Of the naval fighters sudden death.
She Is quoted as saying that she knew
how her stepfather died, but could not
tell. She said it was neither suicide
nor murder :. She refused to say it was
not an accident. She will be an i'm
portant witness in the case and may
herself be taken into custody,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-03
GREAT FORT
FELL AFTER
BIG BATTLE
fev Assocl ateo eress.)


CETTlNJE, April 2.-The great Tar
bosch fort. for months held by the
allies off Scuatri, Is practically in the
hands of the Montenegrins, thanks to
he sacrifice of 200 bomb throwers
who lost their lives in a last desper-
ate to clear the way to the town for
possession Of which Montenegro was
ready to give up anything.
The bomb throwers got into close
quarters and threw bombs among the
Turks.
The Montenegrin infantry followed
the opening, charged the trenches, and
In a desperate hand to hand ecounter
the Montenegrins We're victorious, los.
ing 800 men, killed and wounded.