davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
@-O%~~

IT will be fine Improvement OF
course 70 have the Northern Pacific
hard surface its
Pc Fair 10 All. track between Gar
den and Cottonwood
streets. At the same time the re-
r.,ainder of the paved portion OF the
street is entitled to consideration. The
property owners farther out on the
street have also paid good money for
their paving just as have the prop
ortv owners between Cottonwood and
Garden streets. They are entitled to
a hard surface track also. Where
ever the people have paved the North
ern Pacific should pave 1t is only
fair and this proposition OF improving
the Webb street track will never be
settled until it is settled fairly.
0~S
In sections of eastern Oregon where
dairying is being taken up. such as in
the west and east
corn for Silage. ends Of the county
and in the Pilot
Rock country the campaign for corn
growing should have particular in
terest. Corn silage makes splendid
feed for dairy cattle during the win
ter months. 1t is succulent and nu-
tritious and the cows like 1t. There
is no finer feed for dairy cows.
In the east end of Umatilla county
many silos have been constructed al
ready and there is one silo on the
Tullis ranch adjoining Pendleton. Ii
is reasonable to expect that with the
increased interest in corn growing
aroused by the efforts of the O.-W
r & n. Co. there will be rapid in
crease in the number of silos in east
ern Oregon.
Mr.. Colesworthy's candidacy for wa.
ter commissioner means his election
He is of the type
Mr.. Colesworthy's people will b'
Candidacy. glad TO see upoI
the water board
He is thoroughly familiar with Pen
dleton and its needs. He Is man II
whose fairness, good judgment an
honesty all have confidence as /
shown by the general expressions o
approval since his candidacy was an
nounced.
IL Mr.. Colesworthy Is chosen com
missioner he will not be sending team
TO work on the water system. demand
ing higher pay than is given othe
men and quarreling with the contract
or II he does not get II. Nor will h
allow himself 10 be used by those VIII
are trying 20 annoy and hamper tn
other members Of the board for n
other reason In the world than tha
they have stood faithfully and cor
srtentiy for a gravity water syster
for Pendieton.
The fact Mr.. colesworthy Is wiiiin
"a run for water commissioner is
bright spot in the situation. The ne'
logical step win be for DR. Best
Withdraw from the race for ree'ectio
and thus avoid fight that can mea
only defeat and discomfort for him
self.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
Tr1Ie El,,Igl.

Tommy-what are the seats Of The
mighty?
Father--The end ones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
NJ. Manufacturer
Y1u Read The
Papers, Don't You?

All your employees read the
papers,
All yaur friends read the pa
pers,
Now isn't IL elemental reason
ing TO suppose that the papers
are a mighty good way to reach
the people?
They are there with their mes
sage in season and out of sea-
son. fair weather and stormy.
If YOU want 10 sell your goods
go right to the fountain head
and advertise in the papers.
Get the dealers who handle
your goods to cooperate with
you. They will be glad to do 1t
They know il means money
for them, and money for them
means sales and profits for YOU.
Don't think it's too expensive.
1t is not.
If you would like some sug-
gestions write to the Bureau of
Advertising. American Newspa-
per Publishers Association,
World Building, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
Simply This. and Nothing More.

Come in and have 1t charged, /"
was the inviting sign in front Of a
place OF business in Jersey town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14
Telephone ..........
CITY PLANNING.

. The way TO begin any city you =
. plan .
. Is down in the primitive heart .
. of the man; =
. The man is the city; as he is IT .
o grows,
o As he wills it conQuers, as he .
. knows It knows; =
. AS he reaps and proadens It
. blossoms afar
. To the goal of its purpose. the .
. arc Of its star, =
. The way to make sure OF right =
. progress is here,
o To start where the man starts, =
Q so moved in a sphere =
. OF right thought and right ac- =
. ton the city he sees =
= In his vision shall rise =
Q The way to begin any city new =
o ways,
. Is to go hack with man to his =
o primitive days.
. And as he comes slowly through
o processes right =
o Watch him seek for his city and 4
o self the clear light,
. The high purpose. the unity =
O law,
O Round which all our symbols Of =
o new living draw.
q Baltimore sun. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-11-14

material some men are unable to make
good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
SEEKS WHITMAN'S SHOES
Moss Will Accept Nomination if
Whitman Is Not a Candidate.

Assistant District Attorney Moss said
yesterday that he would consider II a
duty and a privilege to accept a nomina-
ton for District Attorney, in case Dis
trict Attorney Whitman were not a can
didate TO succeed himself.
Mr.. Moss was speaking TO a committee
from the Moss Non partisan Committee.
which was organized at the University
Settlement on Sunday The committee
consisted OF Abraham Krumbein. Harold
l.. Allen and Oscar Suffrin. He said II
was the first time he had received a for
NAL delegation asking him to run for the
nomination for District Attorney, but he
had received many letters and express
sions OF personal opinion.
Mr. Moss said he was sure that District
Attorney Whitman would be the fusion
nominee for Mayor and added that ne
would be glad to run on the same ticket
with him. However. he was absolutely
loyal TO his chief and would not consider
seeking the nomination for a minute II
Mr. Whitman were a candidate for re-
nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
NEW FUSION CONFERENCES
Citizens Committee Will Sound
Various Organizations.

Another series Of conferences will he
started by the Citizens Municipal Com
mittee to-day in IT'S effort 10 learn the
ideas Of the various political bodies re-
garding the makeup of a city ticket for
the coming election. The conferences will
be held AZ the new offices Of the commit
tee. on the NTH floor OF the Fifth Ave
nue. Building.
The first conference will be with John
J. Hopper and other representatives Of
the Independence League at 4 o'clock.
They will be followed by leaders Of the
Democratic Union. Both organizations
have announced themselves as IN favor Of
fusion. but have not placed themselves
on record As 10 their preferences. II will
be interesting 10 learn the attitude taken
by the independence League which still
il supposed 10 represent the ideas Of Will
lam Randolph Hearst Mr. Hearst is anX-
ious TO support the regular Democratic
ticket this year. II possible. He has a
longing 10 be elected United States Sena-
tor in place OF Senator Root. and for that
reason would Ike 20 remain regular.
However. his friends say, he would be
glad 10 take some part in choosing the
candidates Of the fusion comrplttee, so as
70 make II necessary for Tammany 70 put
up good candidates. for whom he would
not be ashamed 10 stand.
The Cleveland Democracy. Of which
County Clerk Schneider IS the head. was
on the schedule 10 meet the fusion com
rnittee tonight. There was a possibility
last night. however. that the conference
u,o,,id he nostponed because of the abb
sence from the city Of some Of the lead
ers.
Tomorrow committees from the Empire
State Democracy and the Democratic
Alliance will appear before the fusion
committee Thursday the committee on
candidates will report 10 the executive
committee and an attempt VIII be maze
10 strike a balance between the varying
views of those who have expressed their
nreferenceg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
UR. VAN DYKE LIKES POST
says He Will Be Glad To Be
Minister to The Hague.

n. " Henry van Dyke. professor OF Eng
literature al Princeton University,
.0o Formerly pastor OF the Brick Presby-
4h Church in this city. who was
= .''ed oy President Wilson as minister TO
s hague. yesterday spoke OF his APP
~ tfnent as a complete surprise and one
eh ne was very pleased TO accept.
the Century Club DR.. van Dyke
,SN modestly OF his selection. and
.-nneo to enjoy his escape from the re-
s''en who, he said. must all think that
vas SUI at Princeton.
me hrst thing that a diplomat has 20
II he said. is how 70 be silent in
Ira languages. But there is no rea-
WY | should not say that II the
.Nle approves my nomination ] shall
sac to 90 to The Hague
Ane reasons are obvious. A Dutchman
descent thinks q great deal Of the
ny OF his ancestors. There is a lot OF
nNh blood in this country, and a lot OF
MI Ideas in our Constitution and civ
t'non. New York is built on a Dutch
olndation.
=. ~VIeoyer, The Hague IS the capital OF
A.. sNorts which all the great nations
making for world peace. That is the
!. thing That is why shall be glad
10 the Netherlands IL the govern
So wishes me. and especially glad 10
o.. under this administration, which
80 ss 70 strongly and inteIligently for a
''e policy toward the world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
TYPHOID WILL SOON BE
WITH "HORSESH0EHEAO"
Health Department Bulletin
Tells of Diseases Gone
and Going.

In the May bulletin Of the Department
OF Health. out yesterday disappearing
Diseases" are discussed These include
smallpox. AsIatic cholera, yellow fever,
typhus fever. typhoid fever diphtheria
and Group. malarial fevers. scarlet fever
and diarrheal diseases under FIVE years
I'm the early days OF vital statistics.
that is 10 say. in the beginning OF the
eighteenth century" the bulletin explains
the official records contained many
causes OF death which have since disap-
peared and have been. one by one, re-
placed by more scientific terms. Thus
hives. fux. catarrh. visitation OF Cod re-
fusal 20 take medicine. surfeit. lethargy
and horseshoehead have been superseded
by more accurate etiologic characterize
tons"
The gradual suppression of diseases
once referred To as ''scourges" has come
as a result OF activities in sanitation. II Is
added.
In smallpox in the first decade of which
this city has any records the death rate
was SO out OF every 10000. AZ compared
with fewer than one person In every
100. 900 in the present decade In lA9 there
were son deaths from Asiatic cholera In
this city. as against no deaths from the
disease in the last ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
WARNER NAMED BY SULZER
Nominated for Cornell Univer
sity Board of Trustees.

Albany, June S.-The following nomina-
tons, sent 10 the Senate for confirmation
by Governor Sulzer tonight. were re-
ferred TO the Finance Committee:
John De Witt Warner. of New York, as
a member Of the board Of trustees Of Cor
nell University, TO succeed Henry W.
Sackett, of New York
John a. Clute. OF Watkins. as commits
sioner Of the Watkins Glen reservation.
reappointed.
Wilson r Campbell. Of Bath. as trustee
Of the Soldiers and Sailors Home TO sue
coed the late Benton Mcconnell.
Miss Pauline Godmark. Richard Cullen
and Maurice Wertheim. OF New York and
Charles c. Flaesch, Of Unadilla. as asso-
ciate members Of the industrial board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
FORGET AND FORGIVE,
ADVICE OF FAIRBANKS
Former Vice-President Tells
Nebraska Republicans Party
Unity Will Prevail.
NO REASONS FOR DIVISION
Logic of Events, He Says, Will
Bring Both Wings Into Co.
operation, but It Must Be
Without Coercion.

Omaha. June 23-Making forget and
forgive" the keynote OF his speech to-
night. ex-V!ce-President Charles W. Fair
banks received close attention at a dinner
rendered 10 him by three hundred Repub-
lican leaders Of Nebraska. The gather
Ing was fairly representative Of both
wings Of the party in this state. and good
fellowship prevailed.
Mr.. Fairbanks reviewed the achieve
ments OF the party at some length. de-
failing the result OF Republican legisla-
ton. mentioning particularly the inter-
state commerce law and the Sherman
antitrust law These two laws. he de-
clared. had served 10 protect the people
against railroads and industrial monopoly
as no other legislation ever enacted.
Speaking OF the future. Mr.. Fairbanks
said:
Now and then we have heard II said
that the Republican party has ended its
career; that il is a party OF the past.
rather than of the future. Such prophecy
is not new: we have heard IL proclaimed
in other days.
circumstances which unfortunately led
20 party division a year ago no longer
exist. The Democratic party is in full
power. and it can be overthrow only by
the united effort OF the great body Of
those who believe in the soundness and
efficacy OF Republican principles.
Republicans, that is 20 say. those who
believe in the political doctrine Of the
Republican party. are largely in the ma
jority throughout the country. l have no
doubt whatever that the logic of events
will bring them into cooperation again.
This much 10 be desired result cannot be
accomplished by coercion Of any sort; IL
must come about naturally. by the eXer-
else OF a spirit of tolerance and patience.
old scores should be forgotten: as Presi-
dent Mckinley happily put it. 1T does not
do to keep books in politics.
Mr.. Fairbanks then discussed the tariff
and spoke OF the equalizing Of the burden
of taxation. He referred particularly TO
the income tax, which he declared.
should be so fixed as to distribute its re-
suit In a manner which would not be
discriminatory against particular few.
The requirements Of better citizenship
and common justice demand that the
minimum be placed at a figure which Will
give II the proper distribution" the
speaker declared. The tariff should be
devised with discriminating Judgment.
The light OF the best possible tax should
be ascertained by board OF experts. SO
as to safeguard American production
without imposing any unjust burdens on
the people"
Mr.. Fairbanks declared that the Repub-
lican party should stand firm tor the in
tegrity of the courts in the exercise OF
their judicial functions. and said:
I'VE do not believe that the ends OF
justice will be subserved by undermining
our judicial system. directly or indi-
rectly."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
Joseph Cawthom, on Vaca-
ton, Suffers from Rapa-
city Of Bait Trust.

Ever hear Of the Bait Trust? No? Ever
hear II the Bait Dggers Union? No?
Then you are not a fisherman. But you
have heard Of Joseph Cawthorn. OF
course. and. what is more. you have not
only heard OF him. but you have heard
him. Now. Mr. Cawthorn is not only
capital comedian; he is also a great fish
crmau. And thereby hangs this story.
The Sunshine Girl' closed at the
Knickerbocker Theatre on Saturday
night. Mr.. Cawthorn sang Tor the last
time you can't Play Every instrument
In this Band"-that song so full Of the
deep wisdom ~ ne that only comes 20
fishermen while they are Whiting for
bitc-and forthwith started FOR home and
the happy nsnlng grounds az once. arriy-
INK there early on sunday morning
Afr-aud Mrs-Cawthorns summer
home Is al Deal Beach. y. J. IL Is
called queen Cottage. and you viii know
why when you remember that Mrs. cav
thorn is Queenie Vassar on the stage.
Now. being a true wife. sharing every
thing with her husband. his avocaiions
AS well as his vocation. Mrs. Cawthorn
rose early On sunday morning TO locate
"A "hole" on that part OF the Jersey
coast while he slept OF the faugues OF
that phenomenal run Of The Sunshine
Girl" II YOU do not know what a hole
l. I'm hshermeus parlancc, there is no use
trying % explain.
Mr.. Cawthorn rose from his couch, and
here the story begins Mrs Cawthorn
told him that the outlook FOR fishing that
Sunday was deplorablc. Mr.. Cawthorn
then ran to the garage without waiting
for breakfast cranked up the big tour
inp car-Mrs Cawthorn has roadster II
her own-loaded II with fishing tackle
and started south. Mr. Cawthorn made
rs believe all season that he used 10
drive four-wheeler In London Maybe.
lie certainly is some chauffeur" In New
Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
SCOTS DIARY TELLS
OF SOUTH POLE TRAGEDY
Events Leading Up to Death
Of Explorer and Friends
Printed in Magazine.
DISCOVERED IN DEATH HUT
Intimate Details of Days Of
Horror Narrated by Victim
in Simple but Graphic
Language.

The first insfalWcn' of tho diaries. roc
ords and photographs % captain Scott
which wer, discovered and brought back
from the Antarctic by the relief party
that found the bodies OF tie commander
and his followers. IS printed IN the July
'Eyeryhody's Magazine There were
twelve closely written journals. containing
some two hundred thousand words
The Terra Nova, which LETT Littcton.
New Zealand. November %. 1910. cncouut-
cred bad weather almost from the begin
ming There was a great storm December
). Immediately before tine landing In the
first week OF the new year. and tho cxpe-
dition generally met with trying expert
onces before the long ice march began.
Three months Of open weather were
spent IN laying the dcpots southwark. and
the short provisions on which the dogs
we're placed soon began 20 have their ei-
feet They became fierce and az times
unmanagea BILE. and on one occasion. cap
tain Scott relates. they attacked him and
would have torn him In pieces but for
the quick work Of his companions.
The blizzard weather and the loss Of
ponies, due 10 the shiiting OF the ice
foes. soon brought about situation
which caused Captain Scott and his men
10 decide 10 get back as soon as pos
sible 10 the shelter Of Hut Point. The
Barrier was cold and the sea Ice so dan
gcrous that II nearly wrecked the eXpe-
dition then and there. IS they began
the advance they found out that the foe
on which they had halted was breaking
up and floating out 10 sea.
An orderly but desperate rush was
made for safety The ponies behaved
splendidly. jumping over the ever-widen-
Ing cracks. and eventually the party
reached a place Of safety. Again the ice
broke. and for five hours the explorers
struggled before they finally fought their
way back 10 safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
ONLY ART IN GAYN0R BOOK
Literature, Not Campaign, To
Be Enriched, Says Johnson.

Fire Commissioner Johnson denied yes
terday that mis- publication of book "
selected letters from the pen OF Mayor
Gaynor was intended in any way TO aid
his campaign for a denomination. The
Commissioner said he was not informed
that the Mayor desired denomination.
However" he added. ~ he does run
again, guess there is nothing in the
letters that Will hurt him at ALL
The letters OF the Mayor" said the
Commissioner. have been universally
recognized as possessing peculiar literary
merit. The suggestion has been made
again and again that they be published.
| finally got the Mayor 10 consent TO the
publication Go ahead and take them,
he said. II you think they will interest
anybody. but they will not last. People
will soon forget them. The Mayor has
no interest in the publication whatever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
HASTENS DEATHS COMlN1
Familiar Bronx Figure Ends
Life with Revolver.

Finally convinced OF the hopeiessness y,
his long fight against tuberculosis Daniei
r. Kelly, OF No. $40 East lSoth s'ee"
The Bronx. committed suicide yes'eruay
by shooting himself through the heau
He had been seated at Willow avenue Oh
the bank of the Bronx Kills. where ioi
a long time he had been familiar hsu'
10 the boatmen and children VINO ire
quent that neighborhood.
Each day he spent hours In the sun
shine. breathing the fresh air. pu' II
seemed 10 do no good He said yes'er-
day 10 one OF his friends Of the riVe'
front that he was growing DISCOURAGED
A few minutes later he walked behinu
shed near the river. A few seconds ia'er
revolver shot was heard. Kelly was
found dying with a bullet through MS
head. He had surrendered to the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
FISH STRIKE HITS COMEDIAN

Whatever his news. good or bad ne
was Obliged 10 keep II 70 himself when
he returned. Mrs. Cawthorn had gone out
riding. AS matter of fact. it was bad
news. So Mr.. Cawthorn interviewed the
sldeboard and the ice chest, and had a
Bryan highball. Then he changed the
tackle to Madame's car. and started
north.
Another hour elapses. Mr.. Cawtnorn
returns once more. The cottage still Is
awaiting its mistress. This time the emil
nent comedian consoles himself with
BRYAN cocktail and Bryan neat. Then
he telephones. Mrs. Cawthorn returns
and together they sit and wait Enter
Mr. Mat stratton. another mighty hsher-
man ave. and onetime Fish Warden OF
New Jersey. He is now living AT Bradley
Beach. but that is another story.
Where are the fish," Numbered Mr.
Cawthorn.
Now. walt" said Mr. stratton' pacih-
cauy. My successor
Don't talk TO Ms" interjected Mrs g.,
as II she were reproying Cinderella 1T
is shame to let an inexperienced man
get things into such a muddle. I'm sure
he has scared the FISH away trying 20
count them"
why. don't you know said Mr.. STRAIT
ton. Of Bradley Beach. THE Bait Dig
gers Union has called a strike the BAIT
Trust will not give In. the fish have heard
Of 1t and gone out TO sea because they
know they cannot get nibble. and the
Atlantic ocean has filled the nshing holes
with sand because they are Of no use 10
tho fishermen. IL isn't my fault
Nice state OF affairs" grumbled Mr..
Cawthorn. Here was The sunshine
Girl turning them away every nisht-the
show closes 20 give US vacation, | come
away happy TO 20 hshins-and. goodoy'
Tell YOU what I will do: I will train the
robins to bring me the worms they eaten.
( will start a bait trust myself. and not
sell any OF H. and then viii eaten
everything that swlms'--
Remember. joe" said Mrs. Cawthorn'
soothingly. II you cannot play every IN
strument in the band. you cannot eaten
all the fishes in the sea, either
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
QUIET" WEDDING CROWDED
Fireman Retires, but Second Surprise,
His Marriage, Leaks Gut.

Captain Robert McPhail. in command
Of Engine Company No i6l. located IN
Radde street, Long Island City. gave his
friends a double surprise yesterday. when.
in addition TO the news that he was retir-
ing from the department after twenty
three years service, It became known that
he was going to be married on the same
day.
The friends, however, planned a sur
nrise of their own. Instead Of a quiet
wedding. as had secretly been planned.
when Captain McPhail and Miss Kathe-
rine Costello got 10 st. Patrick's Church.
where Father Edward F. Hannigan was
waiting 10 perform the ceremony. they
found the building filled with their
friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
HAMMOND CRAFT SUNK
Young Inventor Loses His Wire
less Experimenting Boat.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

South Gloucester, Mass, June 23.-Sev-
eral thousand dollars worth OF instru-
ments were probably destroyed when the
wireless experimenting boat used by John
Hays Hammond. jr.. was mysteriously
sunk at her moorings last night.
All young Hammond knows is that
when he and his corps OF expert assist
ants went to the boats moorings all they
saw were the tops OF the aerial masts
protruding from the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-24
AYLWIN TRIAL FAILS AGAIN.

Rockland, Me. June 23-The torpedo
boat destroyer Aylwin failed to-day for
the second time in her official builders
acceptance trials. Her contract require
ment is Zh7 knots. but her best mile in
twenty-four runs over the mile course
was at the rate OF 29.l5 knots an hour.
The destroyer left tonight for Philadel-
mia. where she was built, for further
alterations.