davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-01

den and the Indians would be much
farther advanced than they are. In
cidentally this whole community would
be more developed and prosperous.
At the present time the question OF
the milling company's right versus the
Indians right is before the state wa
ter board for adjudication. If the case
follows that channel no one knows
when the reservation rights will be
determined. 1t may take several
years to get the matter through the
water board. Then if an appeal be
taken the case will have to run the
gauntlet of the state courts. 1t might
take ten years to get final decision
from the state courts and then the mat
ter would not be settled because the
essential point at issue is a federal
question and can be finally settled
only by federal courts. Why the case
was ever taken into the state courts
is hard to say. The only explanation
this paper has ever found for the rid
die consists in the fact the former
United States district attorney who
did the work was attorney for the By
ers company prior to his appoint
ment as u S. attorney.
But be that as it may, justice calls
for a speedier determination of this
/ case than is being given it. The gov
ernment should not wait until the
present Indians are all dead or until
} their lands have passed to white
ownership before establishing reser-
vation water rights. There should be
\ some way of solving the problem and
cf making up in part at least for the
governments past neglect. 1t is q
plain case of principle versus privi-
!, lege Under the Taft administration
} the hand of privilege was the more in
fluential but we now have an admin
istration that looks upon matter:
from a different angle and the result!
} may be different here. When Secre
tary Lane arrives perhaps we will
/ learn as to whether or not the doct
rine of the new freedom applies Il
: the affairs of the Umatilla reserva
ton.
President Wilson and Secretary Bry
an are old fashioned of course bu
they cannot quite bring themselves t.
approve of Mexican president tha
owes his place to a plot Matched b!
outside capitalists and carried ou
through treachery and the brutal mur
der of the lawful president.
-%O~~
The news that a special train is t
be run to the Roundup from Kansa!
City indicates that this year tn,
crowd will be more representative
than before
The homestead law may be fault.
but the chief trouble the homestead
er has these days is to find a piec'
of land that is fit to file upon.
S%ONeS~
The ease with which railroad strike
are voted but not carried out thes
days makes one wonder if such strik
troubles are not intended to influenc'
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Umatilla county is getting SOM
more warm weather but we also hav
good mountain resorts.
~S~~0$~N~
If the ears of our Round-rp buffa
loes do not burn there is nothing il
: the old adage.
"~o~~~
, The wheat pit will become active il
} due time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-01
FIR RECkLES
Don't Hide Them With Veil: Re
move Them With the OthiDe Pre-

hJOu Nitsf a W.
move Them With the Othine Pre-
scriptiOn.
This prescription for the removal
OF freckles was written by a promi-
nent physician and is usually so sue
cessful in removing freckles and CIV
ing a clear. beautiful complexion that
IL is sold by your druggist under an
absolute guarantee to refund the mon
ey II II fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce OF othine and re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
plications should show a wonderful
Improvement, some of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; 1t is this that
Is sold on the money-back guarantee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-01
FOR a SMILE.

OAh "A So-tA1AAL4s
/
Try for a smile;
The sun won't burn the world 4
up yet while,
There are so many million 4
worlds to burn,
, This little earth of ours can
bide its turn 4
Try for smile.
} II.
Try for a smile;
, The horse you like may yet make
every mile;
To the last goal the noisy ma
tions hurry;
} The game, at best, is hardly I
worth the worry
Try for a smilei
Prank L Stanton.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
TODAY IS THE DAY In
PATTERN DEPARTMENT
First Of the Big Distribution of I'm
periaI Pattern Outfits by
The Herald.

1t is not improbable that many of
our lady readers are on the tip-toe OF
expectation, anNiOusly awaiting the
great opportunity of getting a complete
assortment of the most up-to-date en-
broidery patterns which will be avail
able today at The Herald.
These embroidery patterns are in keep
ing with this progressive age and are
operated by a new and improved proc
ess. which permits them to be trans
ferred a number of times in perfect de-
tail and without injury to even the
most delicate fabric.
When il is considered that embroidery
patterns bought in the usual way never
cost less than 10 cents each. and often
more, the lady readers of The Herald
will appreciate the advantage of COM
plete outfit for 6S cents, which at the
regular rate would entail an expenditure
of more than SO To obtain one of thess
outfits il will only be necessary to clip
six coupons from any date or dates of
The Daily Herald and present them with
IS cents at The Herald Office, or IL the
outfit is to be forwarded by mail, send
three coupons and 20 cents. the extra
cents being required for postage on
the packet.
a coupon will be printed in this paper
each day during the distribution until
the enormous consignment Of Imperial
Pattern Outfits Is completely exhausted.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
MERCHANTS IN SESSION
ON Freight RATE Case
Chamber of Commerce and Retailers
Confer on Plans to Contest Pro-
posed Railroad Charges.
MORAN IS ELECTED CHAIRMAN

A conference OF representatives Of the
Chamber of Commerce and Retail Mer-
chants Association was held yesterday
in the office Of NJ. d. Rosenberg, gen.
eral counsel of the Retail Merchants
Association, to take up in active form
the latest developments in the freight
rate case.
p. T. Moran. chairman Of the trans
portation and freight rates committee of
the Chamber of Commerce, was elected
chairman of the meeting, and Charles J.
Columbus, secretary of the Retail Mer-
chants Association, was named as sec
rotary. -
Among those participating the confer
ence were Messrs Morris Hahn, chair
man of the freight rates and transporta-
ton committee of the r. NJ. A: Chaplin
Brown, general counsel OF the chamber,
and II. carleton Haines, special counsel
of the Chamber of Commerce, and NJ.
d. Rosenberg, general counsel Of the
r. NJ. A.
Some new and startling developments
in the matter of freight rates were con-
sidered by the committee, and at the
close OF the conference II was announced
that steps will be Immediately taken
to put up a formidable and convincing
fight against the injustice of the present
railroad rates into Washington.
The active and earnest support Of the
business men of Washington and the
community generally Is declared to be
rates. It is declared. effect directly and
indirectly the pocketbook of every in
dividual in Washington, and It is eN-
pected that a big contest is In prospect
before the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
PRISONERS PLEAD GUILTY.
irraiEnmcnts on Divers ChnrEe,
Made Before Justice CIabnnRh.

Twelve prisoners were arraigned yester-
day before Chief Justice Clubaugh for the
opening of the criminal courts next Tues
day. Seven pleaded guilty and five de-
MED the charges preferred against them.
Those pleading guilty were: Louis Wei
ster, joy riding; Albert Gleason. grand lar
ceny: Robert Smallwood, grand larceny;
Frank Parker. depreciation on private
property; Robert Dunmore and Samuel
Carter, second offenses Of petit larceny;
Joseph Jackson, HOUSEKEEPING.
Pleas IF not guilty were entered by
Barnett Jones, William H. Carter. Cor
nelia Watson. Randolph Thomas, and
Norman Brady.
The arraignments were in charge of
Assistant United States Attorney Mudd.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

La Garcita 1Oc cigar; our price,
&c: box of so. s2.75; box of 25, $1.3s.
La Flor Manuel, in two shapes, &c.
for Csc; box of so, $500.
La Candillo. SC; box of 50. $3.50.
Totem. Sc; box of so. $500.
SaE Souci, SC; box of so, s2.35.
Rossini. a fine 1Oc cigar, &c, 4 for
csc; box of so, $500.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
senator Would Honor Comedian.

Senator Hollis of New Hampshire has
referred to Postmaster General Burleson
a petition signed by a large number OF
the summer residents of Georges Mills.
y. H.. requesting that the name of that
town be changed to Van HarbOr. in honor
of Billie Van, the black-face comedian.
Van has been one of the original resi-
dents OF Georges Mills, and makes his
permanent home there when OF the
stage.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

biological Park, CheIy Chase the Country Clubs,
and Kensington. Cans from Fifteenth and New York
Avenue every quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Manchester leaves from foot Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon, home
and tomb Of Washington, daily, except Sunday. at
10 a. m. and 80 p. m.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company s
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily. at 6:l5 p m.
To Great Falls-Washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-siGth
and NJ Streets
To Mount VGrnon-Washington Utilities Company
cars every hour the hour from 10 a. m TO J
=. m. last car. Station. Twelfth Street and Penn
Double Bill, ''The Struggle" and ''Temp-
tation." Today, Virginia Theater.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Admiral Ca,ey's Funeral Today.

Funeral services will be held this morn
ing from his residence. 100 p Street
Northwest, for Rear Admiral Silas Casey.
U. 5. N, who died at-Warm Springs,
Va. August H. Burial will be made at
Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
Photographic Supplies
cascara Tablets,

sc Wash Cloths,
, for. .10c
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04

Richard L. Hoist and William Porter
were indicted for nonsupport OF wife and
children. The grand jury ignored a
charge Of violating the immigration laws,
which was preferred against Pearl Rob
erts.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-04
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS.
{ DIN Watchers and other Offenders
Held for Further Action.

Alfred Levine and Edward James, held
in Pittsburgh on a charge of obtaining
money here by matching pennies with
strangers, were indicted yesterday by the
grand jury for conspiracy. 1t is alleged
that September 3 last, they conspired 20
mulCt Thaddeus r. Campbell out of 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
PRINCETON TO PLAY HERE
Meets St. Pauls School Hockey
Team on Tuesday.

Two important games will usher IN the
hockey season this week. on Tuesday
night Princeton's varsity seven will meet
the 81. Pauls School team at the st
Nicholas Rink in a game that will inter
est the followers of college hockey. Last
wear the New Hampshire schoOlboys adj
ministered q clever beating to the Yale
varsity team, and the year before gave
the Harvard champion seven the hardest
and most exciting game they had to play
that season. 1t was at 81. PauIs That all
the present-day college hockey celebrities
like Captain Kuhn and HOBBY Baker, or
Princeton Captain Heron OF Yale and
Captain Wlletts Of Harvard. acquired the
knowledge Of the game which enabled
them to win their letters in the larger
universities.
St. Paul's has fourteen open air Kinks
and more than $50 young players. Regu-
lar tournaments are played. In which the
Young players develop the skill which
makes them pre-eminently the best
hockey players this side of the Canadian
border The manager. Malcolm Kenneth
Gordon. writes that the team this year
is the equal of. II not better than, the
one which beat Yale year ago.
Princeton's team this year is an UNI
usually strong one. Although there were
several vacancies caused by the loss Of
graduated players, there was "A squad of
thirty-five aspirants, from which Captain
Kuhr will pick about five after the final
practice game on Tuesday night To try
for the coveted places. HOBBY Baker
who is former II. Pauls boy. will be
I'm the Princeton lineup and II will be a
new experience for him to play against
the school team which he so successfully
captained the iast time Princeton and St
Paul met here.
on Saturday night Yale and the St
uicbaers University team. Of Toronto,
will play here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
GOULLET LOST SIX
POUNDS IN RACE
Clark, Kramer and Europeans Get
Ready to Sail for Long
Grind in Paris.

Jackie Clark, who started as favorite IN
the Garden six-day race, VIII nave an
other try at a long grind next month"; as
he signed TO compete in the Paris race
which starts on January 49, He Will sail
for Europe Wednesday on the france
when Alfred Goullet, who also mas a
contract for the Paris contest, VIII ne
fellow passenger. The six European
riders and the American champion FRANK
Kramer. az well as Frank Million ana
FLOYD MacFarland, both Cycle Racing AS
ISOLATION officials, also will go on the
same boat. Joe Fogler. Jimmie Moran
Eddie Root, Reggie Mcnamara, Fred Hin
and Alfred Grenda may also be with the
party.
u lost about six pounds during the
week" said Goullet yesterday But
never was i'm distress from the time the
race began. / was in as fine physical con-
diton as at any time in my life ana was
always confident we would win. never
had any fear that any Of the other teams
could get a lap on Fogler and me- Tor
Joe was in good trim too.
This was the second six-day race &c
tory for us. for Joe and | won the grlnd
in Paris last winter. This was my second
Garden six-day race, as / was teamed
with Hehir. who was fourth in the maj
sprint. I'm 1910. Hehir and | also won the
s!x-day races at sydney and Melbourne
Australia. nearly two years ago.
You can say for me, continued Goul-
Let THAT this was one race won on the
level and without the help of any comoi-
nations There can be no aftermath 10
the race this year. feel sure ! could
have beaten Jackie Clark II he had been
able 70 get through to the end.
Il sail for France on Wednesday TO
ride in the Paris siX-day race next month
but it is not sure who my teammate
will be- FoGler has an offer TO go there
and ne may ride with me again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
R. ARMSTRONG TO
COACH YALE CREW
Likely 10 Abandon the English
Stroke and ReintrOduce
the Cook Method.

New Haven. Conn. Dec H-Captain r.
B. Denegre of the Yale crew announced
here, tonight, that Richard Armstrong,
Yale, % S. has been appointed head
coach Of the Yale crews Guy Nickalls.
of England, coach If the Lcander crew,
and Coach Giannini of the New York
Athletic club have been asked TO assist
Armstrong and il j. probable that they
will accept. All three were here this
afternoon and met the members OF the
Yale rowing squad.
Although none of the Yale rowing Off
Gals i'm this city would talk for publlca-
ton tonight il is generally agreed that
the appointment of MIR Armstrong as
head coach means the retention Of the
Yale graduate system OF coaching. Ii IS
understood he will be paid salary, as
are the football and baseball coaches
Armstrong rowed on the victorious
freshman crew in 1888 and on the win
ming varsity crews in 1891 and 1885. being
captain the latter year. Az Bob Cook
was then coach OF the Yale navy. IL ~
believed that Armstrong will abandon the
so-called English stroke at Yale and re-
introduce the Cook stroke" or varia-
ton of il.
Last year the Yale crews were coached
by Harcourt Gold and g. W. Kirby. prom
inent English oarsmen. and British meth
DDS were adopted throughout. Nale's
showing against Harvard on the Thames
I'm June was discouraging. the defeat be
ing a decisive one. Undergraduates and
graduates denounced the English stroke
as being hard TO master within q short
time. In addition to being too eXhausting
on the men.
Nevertheless IL was decided TO give the
English methods another trial. Soon
afterward Yale rowed Princeton short
race on Lake Carnege and was defeated.
From all sides came strong criticism Of
the coaching methods. until finally the
rowing committee was forced 10 recon-
slider Conferences have been held in
New York for several weeks by the row
ing committee and Captain Denegre in
an eudeavor TO decide on coaching
policy.
The selection Of Mr. Armstrong Is head
coach is generally pleasing to Yale men.
and they freely predict tonight that With
the revival Of the Bob COOK stroke,
sometimes called the Yale stroke, the
Blue will regain It's lost prestige on the
water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
Nathan StrauS Buys Fair
Maiden, of SpeedwayFame

The fine weather Yesterday brought
many members Of the Road Drivers
Association of New York and their
horses out for trial spins. The track was
muddy and heavy. however. Among those
out were: William O'Neill, who piloted
his PAGER Huerta to victory over
Irving V. Hunts Clover Patch; H. 3.
Clarke, with Courier Boy and William
Scott, with Louise Il. These furnished
some interesting competitions.
Joseph 8 Murray. the professional
driver had Jones Gentry 2:O5l.. a Grand
Circuit performer. out on the drive, and
after several brushes challenged Mr..
Hunt and his Glover Patch. Jones Cen
try captured the honors I'm two straight
heats. but only after an exciting battle
In fact, the finish Of the second brush
was so close that it looked to many OF
the spectators like dead heat.
In the opening brush Jones Gentry
set a stiff pace for his opponent. At
the quarter-mile post Glover Patch be-
gan to fall back. but Mr.. Hunt urged
his charge on, and although picking
up much ground was defeated by half a
length.
The second heat was one OF the most
thrilling engagements seen on the drive
this summer. The Murray gelding was
pressed hard all the way. but managed
TO win by inches. owing 10 the conditions
of the track no time was taken OF the
brushes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
BOWLING RECORDS
GO BY THE BOARDS
Elizabeth Club Sets Mark for
Team ScOre-ClauSS Wins
Individual HOnOrS.

Athletic League bowlers were busy last
week. the second Of the seasons sched-
ulc. the special incident being the estab
lishment Of a new high team score by the
Elizabeth club on the North End alleys
Tuesday night. II was a total OF lV9i'
the highest ever made in the league.
Henry CLAUSES POS is a new high individ-
ual mark. another development Of the
week
There is triple tie for the lead nvoIv-
Ing the New York Athletic club. the title
holders. Roscyllle and Jersey city. Inas-
much a. New York visits Roseyllle on
Wednesday night the standing probably
Will be- altered during the next few days.
From an individual point OF view, VIII
tam Potter. 81 Elizabeth a newcomer. il
poised on tor OF the list with figures OF
how long this left-handed youth Will re-
main there against the assault of the
veterans
The series for this week IS. New York
at Roscyilc and Columbia AT Elizabeth
on Wednesday. Passaic AZ Montclair on
Thursday and Jersey city AT Newark
Bay. and North End at East Orange on
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
BROOKLYNS AGAIN
WIN IN CUP TIE
Humble the Clan Mcdonald
Team in Replay of
Soccer Fixture.
MAN FROM EACH SIDE
ORDERED OFF FIELD
Brooklyn Celtics Eliminate Holly
wood Eleven in Contest
for Trophy.

Replaying their cup tie game. cancelled
by the American Football Association be
cause OF an unregistered player, the
eleven of the Brooklyn Football Club
once more administered defeat 10 the
Clan McDonalds. of Brooklyn. by score
OF goals to before two thousand per
sons at Marquette oval yesterday after
noon.
Honors were even in the first half,
each team scoring goal, but the play
was so keen that two Of the players were
ordered off the tied-one from each side
so that there were only twenty men, in
stead OF twenty-five, to continue the
struggle in the second period. Miller the
Brookyns' inside right. had been much
harassed by Hoyle. right half for the
cansmen. until the hacking got on his
nerves Miller then started in 10 chastise
Hoyie. without first consulting the
referee. That official sent both players
TO the side lines
Brooklyn shot the winning goal five
minutes after the restart. 4 hurricane
play. I'm which Barclay and Black relayed
the ball TO Adamson at top speed. enabled
the last named forward to tally the point
I'm the last ten minutes OF play the Nc
Donalds pressed hard. but the fine work
of Drinkwater and Nichols broke UP the
attack time and again.
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
Pays Irving Hunt $4,000 for
TrOtter, Champion of Her
Glass Last Season.
MANY BRUSHES ON TRACK
Jones Gentry Beats Glover Patch
After Two Lively Heats
Wins Last by Inches.

Nathan Straus added champion uol-
tor to his stable when lie purchased
Fair Maiden. 2.07. from Irving '. Hunt
Yesterday Cor 5000 Fair Maiden was
the champion of her division during the
rast season, winning the point cup al
the spring. summer and fall mdtinees.
Mr.. Hunt bought Fair Maiden year
ago FOR $3.50 and when Mt S'raus
offered to pay him double the sum the
former accepted Fair Maiden opposed
Mr. Strauss fast trotter Denver In
special race several weeks ago. ana al
though the mare was beaten her per
Torrance impressed him.
Mr.. Straus appeared on the Hariell
Speedway with his new trotter II. ..
Mckinney. that he bought at the re-
cent Old Glory sale I'm Madison Square
Garden for 500. The gcldirg showed
speed I'm several of the brushes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-15
FULL SCORES FOR
LARCHMONT GUNS
Mcmahon Wins in ShoOt-Off of
Triple Tie for Visitors Cup
Spots High Man.

Full scores were the rule al the lsarch-
mont Yacht Club traps yesterday, where
dozen or more Of its crack shots com
peted for the regular weekly and season
prizes So keen was the competition In
some OF the matches that ties were fire.
Quent
In the shoot for the visitors cup ID. +.
/ Mcmahon. T. J. McCahill II. II. Duden,
r Lenane. r. X. SPOTS. jr and A. W.
Allison tied with full scores of o. and in
the shoot of Nc Mahon won with another
iull score.
Five tied in the shoot for the monthly
cup and r. Lenane won in the shoot on
with a fun score. He was also the win
nor Of the loj-bird handicap match Will
a I'm score. 4 l.. Burns being the runner
up with 49,
II. H. Duden. ". +. Ferguson and 7.
1,eraue tied with fun scores OF ~ each
In the accumulation cup match. and in the
shoot Of Duden won the leg with another
n. There were two take home prizes
in each OF which thirteen men shot. g.
I, j. Coruett won them both.
Ralph J.. SPOTS was the winner Of he
high gun prize. with a score OF 1876 out
NJ ,b,. possihla ia A l.. Rurus being the
W '''' -. D.
/ runner W win l5i 10 ms credit. buIhS
was the winner OF both the 10 and the
o. A., -, .,,,,,s,s MIN fuu scores
JED u'" S'i"'S" 'o'''''" WIN ''''
in each.
Tn, score. follow:
-. ... H.. ,t-t.. b,,d,.,,,
d, """,,n, tuP 80 - ~ -, 'ttaTi a., %.
"a . ~ 80 .. p,rns "a
- a., ~, =, W I su''. 40 y o,,nc a. u.
- "a ", Du",n ~, Snn,,s e.
~ ~ ,,rlson -, ., ~ Il ogden ~.
- a. ". 'r,'Is - o.. - ,n,bstt
20. \ W. Fi@grt..d ''' 20 -. D ,oro ,'.o !,
80. ~ - +. M'H'ah"h - - "'s "o"
by T. L'nan'. IT, ..-,t...
NiTitors cup -" cray h'IHs n'"n,c'P r.,
u - M''ah'l '"'t -. ; g hosl ~ 49,
W. p. Ferguson 90. ~, \. .. BUNS 80 -
II. y. Dud"n - -, J.. Lrh"h' 80. - ~
l. spots 'o' =, u l., Hp''l'. ~ - -.
\. W. NIXON ~ - W =. psd.n
y. W t!tzstra'H 90. -. - =. '"sW,
- - =. McM"n"n >" - "a '"'''S ''''
Il Won by y. +. VI VI. amor" ,,l. ,r.t.. b,,d
Ihkr nome f"pnN =" ''"G '."S 'I NJ,
cnp >. NC ann 20 -, a. ~, 49,