davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-20

spring wheat. which countries produc-
ed in 1912 (Australia and Argentina
1912-191S) approximately 1893, ,000,-
600 bushels.
NAT c. MURRAY,
Acting Chief Bureau OF Statistics
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-20

The Pilot Rock Record joins with
the Portland oregonian in running
La Toilette out of the
An Insult to republican party The
Intelligence. Record insists La Fol-
lette has never been a
republican. cannot be considered a
member Of the party and should not
be considered republican in the fu-
ture. or words to that effect.
or course If these mighty dictators
OF the G. o. p. say La Toilette must
get out there is no alternative. II
matters not in the least that at the
preferential election in Oregon La
Toilette drew more votes than Taft,
IL matters not that he is the only re-
publican leader of national calibre in
the senate. On the tariff bill he voted
for his convictions rather than for
blind and senseless partisanship.
Therefore he is no longer a republican
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-20
%~>%e>N~

There was a time, less than two de-
cades ago, when man who talked
anything but wheat in the Willamette
valley was looked upon as book"
farmer. but the valley no longer raises
wheat exclusively and the time may
come when wheat will be a minor crop
in eastern oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-20

The woman who thinks her hus-
band tells her everything he knows Is
entitled to another think.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-20
~~%e%%%~

When a scandal is aired in court
why Is the girls shame so conspIcu.
GUS and why is the mans dishonor so
overshadowed?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-20

In the Sulzer case Tammany insists
on being prosecutor. Judge and jury.
A fine chance for the defendant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-20

There are still few more weeks MUS
left of the Merchants gift contest so
that everybody will be given an op- Hal
portunity to cast their votes for their
favorite in the contest. Remember
to ask for votes when you patronize Art
any of the below mentioned places,
You will see by the standing this week
that the leader in the contest has ME!
gained by several hundred votes,
showing that the friends of the Cath
olic church are taking a deep inter- PLJ
est in helping the institution win the
prize. 1t is up to the supporters of
the fund or either of the other two RES
contestants to get busy and proceed
to vote. Remember the prize is $3.50. TAI
All votes must be cast at the East
Oregonian office LAC
DEPARTMENT sToRE-The Peo- CON
Piles Warehouse.
PHO
DRUGS .......... Tallman & Co
CLOTHING ............ Alexanders BAE
GROCERIES .......... Alexanders wO,
JEWELRY.. 49,. w. E. Hanscom GIG
TIIEATER ........ The Pastime WA
FURNITURE ........... v. Stroble
sILLINERY-Mrs ]. P Hansen, S21
Main Street
BARBER SHOP, POOL AND CIGARS BOT
The O. X. Shop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-20

By the addition OF the two years
normal course to the list of courses at
the Pendleton high
The Normal school the school
Course Needed. board has taken a
step that further in
creases the prestige of the local school.
This is the only high school in east
ern Oregon giving such a course and
the fact such instruction may be had
here speaks well for the town.
The establishment of the high
school course was imperative because
since the slaughter of the Eastern
Oregon normal school this section of
the state has been without normal in
ty in a dearth of well trained teach
ers. Despite the slanders of its ira
ducers the Weston normal was doing
valuable work and the standard OF
education in eastern Oregon today
school been sustained. But since the
school was abandoned and since very
few eastern Oregon girls will go to
Monmouth for normal training the
natural alternative is to provide nor
NAL training in the high school. The
fact that there were IL girls here anxi-
Gus TO take the course and that the es.
tablishment Of the course was there
fore compulsory upon our school
board shows the natural demand for
normal instruction. Young ladies' az
well as young men desire instruction
of such nature they will be fitted
for acceptable positions and be able
to earn a livelihood when through
school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-20
MANY new NAMES ARE ADDED
TO LIST IN MERCHANTS GIFT
CONTEST: STILL TIME TO VOTE

| MUSIC ...... Warren's Music Store
HARDWARE ......... g. l. La Dow
LUMBER-Van Petten Lumber Co
AUTOMOBILE & GAIsAGE-orego
Motor Garage.
MEAT MARIlETS-Empire Meat Co
Pendleton Cash Market, Central
Meat Market.
PLUMBING s GAS FTTTING-D. D
Phelps.
RESTAURANT-Bo Hotel Grill
TAILORS .Noreen Bros
LAUNDRY. -. Domestic Laundr,
CONFECTIONERY go. The Delts
PHOTOGRAPHER - Bowman's Stu
dio.
! DAhEhI .hOnrnanS BAKER!
| WOOD AND COAI-B. L. Burroughs
CIGAR FACTORY. :. Fam Us Cigars
WALL PAPER & PAINTS-Hale 8
McAtee.
DYEING, CLEANING AND REPAIR
ING-Pendleton Cleaning &
| Dye Works.
BOTTLING WORKS-City Brewer,
Bottling Works
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
WASHINGTON, June is. - Especial
to The Advertiser Breaking his estab
lished custom of taking to the news.
paper men only at certain periods, Pres
ident Wilson called the correspondents
to his Office today, in order, as he said,
to refute reports that the Democratic
leaders had disagreed in regard to the
currency reform program,
He said that Secretary of the Treas.
ury McAdoo, Senator Owen q Okla.
homa and Representative Glass of Nir-
ginia, who are in charge of the pro.
posed legislation, are in entire accord.
The President said his message to
congress and draft of the currency
Reform Bill would be presented Mon.
day and that copies of the Till may be
sent to the banking and currency com.
mittee of the senate and house tomor.
row. He declared he had decided up.
on this course in order to advise the
Republican currency leaders, ms well
as the Democrats, in regard to his posi-.
ton.
| Republican support of the bill is ey.
pectel he said and he wished to avoid
any charges that he had attempted To
loice the bill through congress on Il
partisan basis. Members of his cabinet
and leaders in both houses, he insisted
were in entire accord.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

Preparing for the year s most import
ant meeting of the board of commits
sioners of education, the department. of
public instruction and Superintendent
Gibson are entered upon busy week
preparing the data which the meeting
is to consider. This, it was stated yes
terday, Will be threefold. Relating to
the appointment of teachers; the leaves
of absence, and other routine matters
and to the summer school.
The summer school is to be slightly
enlarged in scope and is expected, ac-
cording to department officials, to play
a much more important part in Hawa-
iian education than it has, even in the
past. Among the innovations which
have been planned for this year is a
course in folk dances under the physic-
al culture head. z Considerably more
biological work will be included in the
curriculum than has hitherto been the
case.
The commission will convene at ten
O'Clock next Monday morning in the
new rooms Of the department in the
judiciary building and will continue in
session throughout the week until the
work before it is finished.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

Edward NJ. Watson, one of the mum.
erous candidates for the governorshiI
of the Territory, received assurance
from Senator John Sharp Williams OF
Mississippi that he stood the best
chance of being selected by the Presi.
dent for that post, according to let
ter received here yesterday.
Mr.. Watson, it is said, had an inter.
view on the subject with Senator vii
liams who then visited President Will
son and Immediately following the con,
ference Senator Williams assured Mr.
Watson that he was preferred above all
other candidates by the administration
Mr.. Watson wrote recently from Chi.
cago that he would return to Honolulu
on the Manchuria which arrives from
san Francisco July 9.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20
lRy Federal Wireless Telegtaph.l

GALVESTON, Texas, June 49,
Especial to The Advertiser) Three
hundred and thirty.ive American
refugees from Mexico have reached
here from vera Cruz and Tampico.
Two hundred of these passengers were
women and children, many of them
scantily clothed and showing the pinch
of hunger on their fnces.
Only one member of the party, n
man, claimed to have sufficient money
to pay his own fare from Galveston to
his destination in the United States,
Red Cross representatives VII aid the
Gthers to get home.
Some of The refugees declared they
had endured great hardships in reach
ing the American port. Some said the
combatants on both sides raided Ameri-
cans property at will. A few asserted
they had abandoned growing crops.
Behind them, they said, they left other
Americans making their way toward
Tampico and Vera Cruz, where they
considered that an American steamer
shortly would pick up other refugees.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.

MELBOURNE, Australia, June 49,
Especial to The Advertiser) "A big
mining strike is likely TO occur in Aus.
tralia shortly. The miners of Victoria,
New South Wales, Queensland and Tas-
mania have been discontinued over
working with non.unionists and also
with the contract method of working
and demand a change.
At Chillagoe, in Queensland, where
there are big copper mines, strike OF
the contract men is threatened, while
in Bendigo, one of the big mining cities
of Victoria, the miners have stated
that unless non-unionists join the union
shortly they will cease work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

With the Anti.Saloon League lined
up strong and the usual influences pull
ing this way and that in their annual
effort to rearrahge the liquor map of
Honolulu, the liquor commission, yester-
day afternoon commenced the first of
its annual license application meetings.
An important new policy was infer
red in the attitude of the commission
toward applicants while the anti.saloon
league presented with a few additions,
practically the same petitions with
which it last year attempted to stop
certain licenses.
In spite of the opposition of this
body led by George W. Patty, its agent,
the Rev. David c. PETERS and John alar-
tin, only one license was denied and
that was not on any grounds presented
by the anti-liquor workers.
Kojima License Denied.
This license was that of Kojima the
wholesale merchant near the tishmark-
ct. The charge that was brought up
against him last year, that he was u
as it seemed fairly certain that he
never intends to return to HAWAII his
application for renewal was denied
The anti-saloon people directed their
efforts toward the Alakea street saloons
and the new liquor houses proposed for
the windward side of the island in the
neighborhood of Waiahole. The latter
we've deferred, including the applica-
tions of r. Macfarlane and Theodore
Boiman but the commission again
granted the Alakea street saloon Ii
censes in the face of opposition.
TINS opposition was threshed out last
year ana the commission did not con
slider it unanimous enough to consider.
1t took the same attitude this year and
the saloons, Paddy kyan's Primo Bar
and Jack Roberts Kentucky Saloon,
were licensed.
The antlsaloon people will also at
tempt to stop the license of Thos. Me
Tighe Il Company on the grounds that
it is too near the fshmarket and that
the empty lots about il, are almost con
tinually crowded with laborers in the
process of getting drunk with liquor
purchased there. This license has not
yet come up.
Joel c. Cohen, who has for years
been carrying on general liquor
agent business, for which n license has
not been necessary but who was legis-
lated out of business this year, was CAV
en- u license to continue his business.
In dealing with the wholesale house
the commission made it plain that to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

1 Arriving on the Siberia with the
nee ssary papers for the extradition
of Henry MoLray Schwartz, Sergeant
of Detectives David Murphy of San
! Francisco Yesterday brought the first
deta Is of the charges upon which
! Schwartz is wanted in the Golden Gate
city. The warrant is for passing bad
! checks on n bank in that city, and
Sergeant Murphy will take him back
on the Honolulan next week,
! According to the San Francisco otii-
/ Ger, Schwartz appeared to have been
! Evng beyond his means, although he
was drawing 800 a month in the navy
| pay office. lie is n corporal in the
marine corps, aud thus liable to naval
! pun shment for dcsertion as well rs on
/ thu civil chufge. lie is said to Bave
an excellent education and to have
teen universally liked and respecte |
by the officers and those with whom
he worked
After passing, as alleged, one check
for something over $500, he attempted
TO pass another one, but while the
teller went back to look him up he
became suspicious and slipped out, say
the police. Two hours later he was on
the boat bound for Honolulu to which
the police traced him, sending a de-
scr'pton to the captain by wireless
and instructions to the local police to
hold him.
Schwartz is not expected to put up
any fight against extradition. He has
been inquiring for the San Francisco
officer frequently, and only seems to
be concerned in getting away from
prison fare and the local police re-
eeiving station as quickly as possible
The extradition papers for Schwartz
which We're approved by the attorney
general yesterday afternoon, contain a
copy of the letter the young man wrote
10 the Wells.Fargo Nevada National
Bank, which, it is claimed, he deflaud
ed, pleading for mercy on the same day
that he cashed the check.
"Referring to my overdraft of this
date" he wrote, 81 leg of you tc
allow me short while to repay you
every cent and reasonable rate OF
interest.
81 want to go to new field. away
from old friends and associates, where
] can start life over. In conclusion
the letter reads:
81 have never wilfully deceived
any one, and n given this one oppor
tnnity | Will, swear before God
deny myself everything in order to
repay you in full. -
He also stated that it would be nc
use to attempt to recover the money
in full at once because it had already
gone to the payment of old debts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

WASHINGTON, June lS.-(By Asso.
ciated Press Gable to Star Bulletin) -
In point of "insideu information to.
day. hearing before the special com
mittee investigating the charges of in
sidious lobbying was one of tine most
interesting to date.
Letters and kilograms from the priv.
ate files of the forces, working against
the sugar bill were placed in evidence,
purporting to show that the sugar inter
ests furnished tariff arguments to the
Republican campaigners during the
campaign of 1912. DR.. Harvey w. Wiley
former head of the federal bureau of
chemistry, is said to have been engaged
to lecture.
Letters from the private files express
doubt of Taft's ability to carry Cali
fOrnia, Utah, Idaho or Colorado and
contained a conjecture as to the posi-
bility OF securing from him a promise
to protect the sugar and tobacco indus.
tries.
Henry Oxnard and Truman Palmer,
the beet sugar representatives, have
protested against the use as evidence
of letter from the latter to Attorney
s. NJ. Ballou, representing the Hawaiian
sugar planters. The letter gave details
of the extensive publicity campaign, in.
Guiding the furnishing of material for
the Republican handbook, to be used
in the presidential campaign of 1912.
Further correspondence told of eff
forts to get Speaker Cannon to put
friends on the ways and means commit
tee, also to get friends on the Philip
pines committee OF the senate. it was
said that Aldrich would stand pat aud
try to keep the tariff revision bill in
committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

The proposed aviary for Kapiolani
Park is likely to materialize within Il
few months. Yesterday, Mayor Fern
Informed Ellis Joseph. the Australian
bird collector, that the board of super
yisors would probably cable him q
Sydney, when the Niagara arrived
there to bring to Honolulu another col
lection of Australian birds, to be
placed in an aviary in the park. The
mayor said that Supervisors Mcclellan
Petrie and Wolter are now heartily in
favor of building the aviary at Kapio
lani Park as soon as the finances of the
city's treasury would permit.
Joseph quoted prices IT the birds tc
the mayor yesterday afternoon. The
prices of the birds range from $3.50 Ia
T25 per pair. The specimens includ,
cockatoos, corellns, rosellas, parrots and
swans.
"While the aviary is temporary
affair, | would advise the installation
of large types of birds" said JOSEPH
at the conference with Mayor Fern
yesterday. 81 mean by that husky
strong birds, many species of which
could live without segregation within
the one cOnfne.p
Joseph left on the Niagara yesterda,
afternoon for sydney. Mayor Fern
noted his cable address in order to b,
able to reach him, when the board take,
definite action in the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20
British Umpire
Gaze the Match
to Americans

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
NEW YORK. June Is.--(special to
The Advertiser) a. Admitting freely
that the Americans outpayed the Brit
ish team in the recent Meadow Brook
polo tourney and declaring that the
games there were the fastest they had
ever played, captains Edward Freake
and Wilson of the English team sailed
today for Liverpool.
]. Lionel James, representative of
the London Times, VINO sailed with the
polo players said "The Americans
were so fast the game was brutal
1t developed here today that Captain
u. d. Miller, England own umpire on
the field, called the fonl on Captain
Cheape which obst England the final
game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

With only one hundred and thirty.
nine enlisted men AM six officers on
duty at the Camp Very marine bar
racks, and the barracks and quarters at
Pearl Harbor approaching completion,
Admiral Moore is seeking larger com
mand of marines. He has asked for 500
men to be stationed on Oahu, as Camp
Very is large enough to accommodate
that number.
Up to year ago there were 400 ma
rines on duty at the barracks, but
drafts have been made upon this force
from time to time it has been reduced
to almost a corporal's guard. The com
mandant is hopeful that the command
will be brought up to more dignifed al.
mansions commensurate with the grow,
ing importance of the Honolulu and
Pearl Harbor stations.
Major Jack Myers is now in com
mand of the marines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20
(By Federal wireless Teleeraph.l

WASHINGTON, June IS.--(Special
to The Advertiser administrator OF.
hcials, apparently, are confident that
the senate ultimately will approve tbs
pending protocol providing for extern
sion Of five years of special arl i.ration
treaties with various nations. in spite
of opposition which has prevented Ger
tifcation up TO this time
The opposition has been based large
ly upon the contention that renewal of
the treaty with Great Britain might
compel the United States to submit tn,
Panama Canal tolls question to arbi-
tration, and state department officials
are said TO have urged that members
of the senate eventually would be
obliged to see that renewal of the
treaty could have no bearing on this
subject.
No steps so far have been taken
toward renewing the treaty with
Mexico, which expires June 81, the one
with Sweden, which expires August Is,
or the one with Japan, which expires
August "a.
An interesting question has arisen as
to the responsibility for the next move
IN the negotiations between the Unit d
States and Great Britain ov,r the canal
tolls question. The last note was pre-.
scented by Ambassador Bryce ON Feb.
rrary ~, and officials evidently regard
ed it as demanding reply.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20


With large numbers of the Faithful
crowding about him clamoring for first
hand news, Lincoln H. McCandless re
turned yesterday morning from Wash
ington and the quest OF the governors
ship. He brought back the famous
Link smile aud happy assurance ia
everybody that he stood as good n
chance as anybody, and PERHAPS letter
of succeeding Governor Frear, but hc
had no details to add to the meager
store treasured by Honolulu anent the
situation.
81 am satisfied he announced
"that | am still in the game. -
He admitted that neither the Presi-
dent nor Secretary Lane of the depart
ment of the interior had given him
any assurances whatever or any Other
inkling as to how they stand on the
question, but he is firmly convinced
that they VIII act with del b ration
He also believes that the endorsements
of the Democratic central COMMITTEES
here will assist him in the race
H. He states that he has many friend
among the delegations + .om the variou.
States in congress and that many in
fluential men are busily advancing hi'
claims.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20

Only fifty claims have been received
at the office of the banana commission
for property destroyed by the board
of health in the anti-yellow fever fight
a little over year ago, although about
fifteen hundred applications had been
handed out by Chief Clerk Walter f..
Drake up to yesterday afternoon.
Most Of the claims received average
about 800 each, but quite a number
run over thousand dollars. S,,eral
names quite prominent in politics occur
IN tine short list already gathered, and
the more Lromicnt tie name the bigger
the claim. Precinct leaders have fled
claims for several hundred dollars.
Several men authoritative in a whole
district topped the thousand dollar
mark
According to present indications, if
the appropriation is pro rated anon
the claimants, they will each get about
one-tNentietb Of The amount TO which
they say they were damaged. i
a number of those who are fling
their claims are also producing the
little slips of paper With large scrawl
on them which is the sum, OF the re
suits of past encounter with "Ba-
mana Jack" KalaAiela, representative
ard banana statesman, who amassed
considerable coin accepting claims TO
help pass through the legislature.
These freely admit that they were
''stung" by the honorable Democratic
whip aud have decided to do business
iEect with the commission hereafter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

RAYMOND, Washington, June IS
Especial to The Advertiser) Capt. /.
b. Cousins, federal steamship inspector
here for the past three years, died
Yesterday morning. Captain Cousins
built the old steamer Humboldt for the
John d. Spreckels Company and was
her captain for many years on the run
between here and San Francisco. lie
was also Skipper of the Allen Bessie
and COnsuelo on the same run.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-20
TOXIC AG.raToRS CALL
A MASS MEETING

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
TOXIC. june ls.--(Special to The
Advertiser Fosters calling a mass
meeting for tomorrow and bearing the
headlinc: "Give-me liberty or give me
death-Patrick Henry were posted
today by agitators ON walls i'll the
vicinity of,the United States embassy
and at other points in the japanese
capital. dt
1-ne organizers Of the meeting de-
clare that their object is to secure a
more deterainel diplomatic attitude
against the United States.