davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
lamar Forfelts Bonds.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Bonds OF
$4,000 were forfeited by David La
mar, a New York broker, for failure
to appear in the federal court to ans
wer an Indictment charging him with
impersonating government officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
Rain MnS General.

That the rain which fell here this
morning was general all over the sec
ton between here and Pasco is stated
by Conductor Gus Bertholet of the
Northern Pacific train. The train
came through the rain all the distance
over from Pasco this forenoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
Miss Martin a Little Better.

The condition of Miss. Rachel Mar
tin, who is seriously i'll with typhoid,
Is reported today to be better than at
any time for several days, but she is
still in a grave condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
Divorce is GrantNl.

A divorce was granted yesterday by
Judge Phelps to Lizzie Warren, wife
of Charles Warren, and she was given
back her maiden name of William.
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15

Fourth Officer Langsen. The Num-
Der seven boat on being lowered was
caught under the stern of the ship,
the boat being completely wrecked.
Rats Made for Emergency.
Meanwhile the chief engineer, two
seamen and myself fought the fire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
OFFICIALS OF RAILROAD
UNION DISCUSS QUESTIONS

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Oct. 15.-The
officials of the four general railroad
labor unions whose memberships in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
neW$y Notes
Of Pendleton

Will Build New Walk.
G. l. La Dow has taken out per-
NIT to build new sidewalk along
his West Court street property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-15
CAPTAIN or VOLTURNO
TELLS HIS STORY

(Continued from Page -
The evening world., 1913-04-25

Healthy Swear old trees. all ehoics
varieties Of fruit. Here's the list:
One 3-year old Plum Tree. | All Six
One Swear old Pear Tree. For
One 3-year old Peach Tree. a "A
One Swear old Cherry Tree N.
Two 3.year-old Apple Trees Vow
The evening world., 1913-04-25
Upton SURPRISED
| At DELAY N REPLY
TO HIS CHALLENGE
Gannot Understand Why Fur
ther Details Are Desired
New England May Race.

LONDON, April 25.--sir Thomas
Upton. the British yachtsman. who has
been awaiting the reply Of the New
York Yacht Club TO his challenge for
the Americas Cup. Is somewhat sur
prised that its consideration by the
committee OF the American club has
been put OF for two weeks. He said
he quite Understood that the usual
course was to refer a challenge to the
committee OF the club. but on the last
occasion the committee gathered on
the same day as the club meeting was
held and the reply was sent that night.
In regard to the report cabled from
New York that tho New York Yacht
club would ask for some further par
ticuiars. Sir Thomas Upton said he
could not understand what further de.
tails were desired. rs the challenge
The evening world., 1913-04-25

Boys and Girls Mature Shape" Shoes 4
vyopcnent IN the news a
and
The evening world., 1913-04-25

braces and the selection OF the right
material. while the estimated expense
would be less than sie,.gp The Reii-
ance cost more than quarter of /
million.
the present ideal as to looks said al
Eastern designer. but she would be al
mighty fast. and the present attitude "
the New York Yacht club calls for the
speedlest boat that can be turned out"
Eastern yachtsmen also hope that the
trial races next year may he thrown
open to all yacht clubs in the country
as has been done In the selection of
American defenders In the sender yacht
races during the past six years. and a =
The evening world., 1913-04-25

was drawn on the lines OF previous
ones which the New York Yacht Club
had accepted.
BOSTON. April ca.-CnIess restrictions
as to type are thrown around the Ame.-
ics's Cup races OF 1914. as the result OF
the negotiations between the New York
and Royal Ulster Yacht CLUBS. II was
learned to-day that Boston may bc
represented in the American trial races
by a 75-foot scow.
Eastern designers and builders have
produced some very fast boats Of this
type during the past fifteen years. and
II was stated that to increase the size
Of such a yacht would be u matter only
Of the scientific adjustment of weights,,
The evening world., 1913-04-25

nue.. between Fiatbush and Bedford
avenues. opposite the old Town Hail
which nov IL police station and
Magistrates Court Peter Pickcrt
built Il forty years ago and lived In
1t fifteen years. until his death as a
hermit.
Pickert had been town clerk 81 Flat
bush for many years. and when. forty
y.are ago. he failed Of reelection. his
heart was broken. He put together
the little house with his own hands.
lie was single and had no relatives
that any one knew OF. 30. when he died
and Otto ste,nperg, q cobbicr. settled
In the old house. no one objected.
stcinterg and his wife raised eight
children In the two-room cottage and
when steinSsrs died two years aGo.
his widow and several OF the children.
The evening world., 1913-04-25

Will be the ease N the sender trials
next summer.
Boston yarhtsmcn recall with pride the
successful defence of he Americas
Cup IN iSS. 1855. and 1851. by the IA
nous Burgess trio. Puritan. Mayaowcr
and Volunteer. all owned. manned. sailed
and two Of them built by New England.
crs.
Sons Of those sportsmeu have been
well trained In small boat races. and are
now anxious to enter the major branch
OF the sport As In other years q hos
ton defender probably would be built
by a syndicate.
The evening world., 1913-04-25
LlTTlEST HOUSE "RAzEO'
By ONE PUSH OF WRECKER.
flaibu>n's i2x2O Hermitage Was
Home of Couple and Eight Chill
dren After Recluse Died.

wreckers raced the Hermitage. an
old Flatbush landmark and probably
the smallest dwelling In the Greater
city. to-day. to make room for a big
baking plant Tho little, vine-covcrcd
frame structure. one story high. meas
ured twelve by twenty feet and part
Of this was a porch. The wreckers
tore the porch away and then pushed
the whole building over with a single
shove.
The Hermitage stood In Snyder ave-
The evening world., 1913-04-25

full grown. continued to live there.
A bakery company found a distant
heir Of Pickert who was able to prove
his title to the plot and the bakery
bought IL from him. a
The evening world., 1913-04-25

No Extra Charge for II.
Advertisements for The World may be lef,
at any American District Messenger office
in the city until q r. N.
The evening world., 1913-04-25

lns. &c. In readiness for the trial G.
In which the German Crown Pr1Ho1
to take part. ~
The evening world., 1913-04-25

Boys &Girls' Hose ( Cloves
Boys and Cisis' School tsss-chsies q -
Ribbed; heavy and NIGHT weight; biaeh I'D
tans; all sisss; very special Ct. ......... IUe
Boys and Ciris' Ribbed Hoss-Fias msseos
Used ,tockmgs with full sik lusess. b. -
rib. in tans and black ............ lZ3
Main Floos sotA u. ssseiaa. m
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18

en- La Corte de Distrito los juicios por
Jurados que estaban sefalados para este
termino. Debido haberse excusado
por enfermedad uno de los testigos
principales del juicio por soborno con-
ira Fabriciano Lebr6n, Tomas Bank y
Felix Pilot, que estaba senalado para
hoy, la Corte senal6 un receso, ordenan-
do a un medico que reconociese al tes-
tigo excusado, informase despu6s all
Tribunal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18

Arecibo, 17.-Ha dado principle en-
esta Corte de Distrito, la vista del inn
portante pleito seguido por la casa G.
Ledesma y Co. contra la central Cam
balache'', en- reclamation de dahos y
perjuicios. Representa- las parties
litigantes, los abOgados senores Coll y
Cuch1 y Sarmiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18

Las Mar1as, 17,-Anteayer Sc reunie-
ron en- la casa Acadia de esta pobla-
cion, todos los comerciantes indus
triales con objeto de redactar ell in
forme que elevaran la session extraor-
dinaria de las Camaras protestando de
la ley de patentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18
UNA BUENA HABITACION.-

uno de los puntos mas centricos de
San Juan, Sc alquila una c6moda habi-
taci6n, muy fresca e independence.
iene vista q la calle.
Informaran en- San Francisco So piso
20, derecha.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18
PAPEL DE PER1oDICos vIEJos
A $I.5O QUINTAL, CON ENvAsE.
En- ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL

Naranjito, IA las 7 de la noche
de aver, ell guardia Alfredo Rivera,
plaza no. 112, sorprendi6 una jugada
de "topos", en- ell puente donde cruza
la carretera de este pueblo con la que
conduce a Bayam6n y Comerlo. Fue-
ron denunciados diez inIdividuos quie-
nes Sc les ocuparon distintos titles del
juego, los cuaIles, en- union de los de-
tenidos fueron puestos a disposition de
la COrte Municipal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18
Telegranlas de la Isla

Aguada, (17.-Durante ell pasa'do mes
de Mayo, Sc han inscrito en- este regis
tro Civil % nacimientos, II matrimo-
MOS y "a defunciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18

aguna Philadelphia Chicago
cudad mas aha de New York los manden
erro o6sna de New York.
Bridge Street. cargo del
TRASBORDO NUEvA YORK
comis6n scio Haemo las
Trbdo eebdos sclacnte ten
nosotros pagar
Enessgsde Puerto R H. e SKATER, Mses No San )can
AGENTES PUERTO RI0Os Tssfono TO-
AguadMa-J & -.
Mayagu&-Pagan &
& Alvarez
Araibo - Adeema
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18

Guayanilla, 17.-Los empleados de
Sanidad, han reconoci'do los niIlos de
las escuelas de los barrios "Macana "
y "Pasto'', resultando que un 33 por
100 padecen de anemia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18
PAPEL PARA CIGARRILLOS
En- el BOLETIN MERCANTIL
Esquina, Fortaleza y San Jose

Ponce, 17.-Ayer Sc llev6 a cabo la
Asamblea de comerciantes E industrial
les, convocada por la Camara de Co.
mercio de esta ciudad tratandose en-
Ella de elevar una en6rgica protesta
a la Asamblea Legislative de las CANA
Fas pidiendo la Immediate derogaci6n
del bill 106 y la modification de la ley
n1mero 81.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-18

SOLO HAY UN "8ROMO QUINI~
MAJ, ese es e1 LAXATIVO BROMO-QUININA,
usado todo e1 mundo para resfrados
un d1a. Procuren 81 la frma de E. W. GROVE
esta en- cada cajita.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16
|.T0 DISCUSS SAFETY
!. AT MINERS MEETING
Uniform Methods for Preventing
Accidents to Be Taken Up
AT Pittsburgh.

y WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE pre-.
sent need Of uniformity in mine acct
dent prevention and rescue work has
been brought to the attention Of the
mine operators. mining engineers, and
mine surgeons throughout the coun-
try, and efforts will be made at "a
melting to be held in Pittsburgh Sep
TENDER 20, % and "a to make more
uniform the work in this line.
In 1911 $500 men were killed in
the mines and quarries Of the United
States and 63.301 were injured. Since
the Inauguration Of the Safety
First" 81 movement OF 1--WE years ago
large numbers Of the mines have been
equipped with rescue crews to save
life following disaster, and in the
development f this work has grown
up q confusion of methods.
The purpose, of this particular
meeting ID to discuss the various
methods and decide upon the best.
The enactment in the varies states
Of workmen's compensation acts, to-
sether with the rapid spread OF legis-
lation compelling employers to care
for injured workmen; is acting as q
lstimulant on mine operators, as well
as other employers. to take 81 such
measures ., Will make for the safety
sof thsir employees
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16

Carpenters Play the Baby Act and
Quit Because They Cant
y i: ! Have Own Way. s..

Another Brainerd trade union 60
has adopted the rule. or ruin policy,
and withdraws from. the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor because it
could not. have its own way at the
recent convention held at st. Cloud. I
The Brainerd carpenters union this
week notified the secretary-treasurer
Eof the federation Of it's intention to
withdraw. This is the third union to
leave the federation rom r raineEd
tsince the, St: Cloud convention. How
Fever, eight new unions have affiliated
since the convention report and the
federation's membership Is larger
than ever in. spite of it's losses from
Brainerd.:
In their letter to the federation
the Brainerd carpenters play the
baby act. They say $50 long as the
majority of organized labor in Brain
erd cannot have our choice for vice
president we will withhold our sup
port from the State Federation of
Labor: This is twice we have had
forced upon us by the majority of
delegates from outside of Brainerd the
man we did not want. We put up
with it the first year, but we refuse
the second DOSE" The letter is
signed by Wilmer Holmes, delegate
to the st. Cloud convention and trea--
surer. of carpenters union No. 957,
Brainerd.'' 80. ~
An examination of the books of
the State Federation of Labor shows
that the trade unions of Minnesota
paid from their treasury more money
for organizing this union than would
be received in per capita tax from
it for the next five years had it re-
manned in the fold. The Brainerd
Socialists who are string up g.
feeling against the State Federation
of Labor, and who loudly shout in
their propaganda for the solidarity
OF labor" ought to be thoroughly
ashamed of themselves. Their type OF
lnionism is a disgrace to workingmen
OF that city. 49,, ~ =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16
D - - .. -:-,." --,. - *
WESTERN: FEDERATION
GAINS IN MISSOURI

ELVINS, Mo-, Aug. 14.-The local
unions of the Western Federation OF
Miners, operating in the Flat River
district are organizing their forces
with great rapidity.
T. The miners have determined that
they are entitled to increased wages
and better working conditions, but
the lead and zinc miner operators
have refused to give any concessions,
consequently the unions are prepar-
ing to insist upon their demands.
The membership in all the. local
unions has been increasing by leaps
and bounds as the result of organiz-
ing work, and should it become neces-
sary to call q strike practically every
man working in the metal mines in
the Flat River country will respond.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16
UNCLE SAM TO. HAVE
ARM0R PLATE PLANT
Government Makes Move to Break
Power of Steel Monopoly
On War Ships.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-lndica-
tons are pointing toward a big steel
plant to be owned by the United
States government, operated by the
Navy Department and producing a
large part of the heavy and expensive
armor used in the protection of bat
tleships.
1t strongly appears that party lines
will be broken in a demand for the
total demolition of what is known as
Inc armor trust, as two Republican
representatives, one Democratic SEN
ator and the Democratic Secretary of
the Navy are all working toward the
same end.
Already bill has been introduced
approprlatlng money to establish a
plant, but 1t is not considered that
the amount appropriated is anywhere
near adequate to commence opera
tons. 1t is asserted by the secretary
OF the Navy that evidence is not lack
ing that the present price Of steel
armor is based more upon what the
companies think they can get than
what it COSTS
It has been shown that the .guvern-
ment can produce armor for verv
much less than Is now paid the armor
trust. In fact, since the government
mas been dividing it's orders between
the three mills manufacturing .armor
plate 1t has totally eliminated. COM
petition and the secretarys statement
as to the charges made by the armor
companies is based upon facts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16
GREAT NORTHERN TO T..
BLACKLIST films
Edict Goes Out By. Jim Hills
:. Representative to Bar the
.'..> Little Fighters.

The Great Northern Railway com.
pany Tuesday morning, through D. M.
Philb1n,. manager of the company's
ore properties, informed George
Bubar, chairman of committee from
the Supel >r Chamber of Commerce.
that the road was ready to take back
into its employ all Of the ore dock
men who are out on strike excepting
those of the Finnish nationality. I:
Mr.. Philbin made it understood that
hereafter no Finnish laborers would
be given employment on the COM
pany'e docks at Allouez. +
OF the men who were EMPLOYED on
the docks previous to the time the
strike was called about half were
Firms, the others being largely Bel
CLANS and Poles, with q few Scan
dinavians. :. ! ..'.'T
The company will do all that the
men have asked to make the work,
ing conditions on the docks safer. ac-
cording to Mr.. Philbin's statement. to
Mr.: Bubar, but no increase in ware.
will be given at this time. DIR : Z
On October 1, the company win
grant an increase Of ten cents per
day In wages. and an additional ton
cents per day will be granted on
Oct. Is. ,@s Il .S-s d. 80
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16
COMMISSIONERS IN llERGENCY
UNWlTTINCLY ACKNOWLEDGE LABOR .
"*| WORLDS CONCEPTION OF CHARTER
teres Of Billion Dollar
Police Board
Board

~ The Labor World for the past four issues has pro-
tested against the one-man power government theory
of city charter practiced by the commissioners IN
the operation of the light park and library
departments. - r.
We have insistently and consistently held that the
charter contemplated that the commission should
not be one-man power government but a. board goy
eminent, with the initiative referendum and recall
devises to the fullest measure OF democracy
possible under form of government with autocratic
tendencies such as a commission form possesses \
The News Tribune frankly stated It's position and
held that it intended all along there should
be one-man power government under the commission
form. The city commissioners by their conduct, evi.
IDENTITY supported the contention of the News Tribune
- The Labor World based it's complaint largely upon
the attitude of commissioner of public utilities Lon
Merritt in which he has assumed the whole RESPONSE
bity of the management and operation of the water
and light department in the adjustment of rates. build
Ing Of extensions, contracting of expense for manten
ance and operation making of rules and regulations
granting Of favors and denying the same If he So
decides $3.50
We held and we still hold that tho charter COM
mission contemplated that the city commission should
from time to time sit as q water and light board and
perform all the duties required Of that board under
the old charter When the city commissioners fail to
sit a. water and light board they fail az a body to-
discharge the duties they elected to perform.
On Thursday last the commissioners found it neces-
sary to deviate from their one-man power theory
tho commission form of government. crisis seemed
eminent. The public sefety involved, or at least
It was feared that account of an I. w: W. strike
there would be riot and disorder, and the five com
msatoners forgot all about their oneman power con
tentton and called hurryup meeting as q public
safety board to direct Commissioner Eicken how Is
preserve the public peace during the strike Strong
resolutions we're adopted denouncng the strike the r
W. W. and prescribing certain regulations relating
the holding of public meetings by the strikers The
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16
{. G. HALL IN DULUTH
TO WORK FOR LABOR
President of State Federation Of
Labor Tells of Great Fight
Of Papermakers. s-@.

. E. G. Hall, president of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor, ar
rived in Duluth yesterday to. conduct
a two-week's campaign or organiza-
ton work. Since the st. Cloud con-
vention, Mr.. Hall has been assisting
the papermakers at St. Cloud and
Sartell who are on strike for the
eight-hour day. ~-~ 49,
= He says that the men, are putting
up a great fight and he expects a. set
tlement at, almost any time, <.<s Eh1
mills, he says, are not turning out
very much paper. and the strike
breakers are. not becoming adapted
to the work which is entirely new
to them. The men have strong
picket line established and they thus
far have been able to observe every
move of the company and the strike
breakers.
Tuesday the pickets were attacked
by armed guards in the employ of the
mill at Sartell. Frank Dahms, presi-
dent of the Sartell papermakers was
drawn into the fray. The guards
were escorting a small number Of
strike breakers from the hotel to the
mill. One Of them tried to pick a
quarrel with Dahms by using foul
and abusive language, declaring It
would not be healthy for the union
men If they attempted to influence
non-union men to desert the COM
pany. At the same time he threw
back his coat and exhibited gun.
There was no trouble until yesterday
when it is surmised that a frameup
was planned. The scheme was to
start the attack and aggravate the
union men. after which there was to
be a general beating up of the
pickets.
President Dahms. who is a cool
man, perceived the movement of the
guards and wisely outwitted them.
Trouble was avoided and the loss to
the company resulted in three non
union men quitting their Jobs, :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16
CHICAGO PRINTERS GET RAISE

- CrIICAVO' Aug. 14.-The Typo-
graphical union is now working un-
der new wage scale which Gals for a
- week minimum. This is an in
crease Of $50 a week over the old
scale. ~ -.s 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-08-16

buttons contained offer to mediate the strike
1pch might be expected from a mayor or common
1onnc under the old form.
While The La Dor World does not propose at this
mH todscuss the merits of the resolutions it does
ss this opportunity to commend the commissioners
at least once admitting the intent Of the charter
commissioners by meeting public safety board y
and at a time when "one-man power government
could not be trusted for the property of great Billion
Dollar corporation appeared to them to be in danger
& Now what becomes of the News Tribune's one-man
power theory of the commission of government?
the city commissioners deem it their duty to meet
az public safety" or police board during labor
strike how much important it that they meet
60 a water and light board to consider the welfare
81 a. plant IN which the people, not private corporation
have property interest amounting to several millions
of dollars. ...-< =" : +, ~.
In the strike resolutions, Commissioner Hicken Of
the public safety department., "drected' to carry
the policy there and then decided upon by the
missoners the whole hve Here again the true intent
OF the charter observed The commissioners
out the policy and the head of the department of public
saIety was charged with carrying it Remember
We are not discussing the wisdom of the resolutions
put We do commend the commissioners temporarily
at least observing the spirit of the charter. !; @e
This Is all we demand for the water and light the
park, the library and other departments and more
particularly for~the water and light department We
lnsist mat the commissioners shall sit from time to
tlme as q water and light board and map out water
and light policies and then dfrect" Commissioner Mer
r1tt to carry them out, just Commissioner Hicken
directed to- out the public safety policy de-
c.ded upon by all the commissioners during the ore
dock workers strike Sex .:--->~ T !. ~
We have previously stated the life OF the COM
mission form Of goyernm ii Duluth depends upon
the attitude of the and whether 81
not they Will permanently get away from tie theory
dockworkers' strike. 49,.
The trial is on. ~ ~>*:, =