davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
mil ITARY CAMP
ON RIFLE RANGE
Three Companies Of Coast Artillery Practice Shooting in Prep
aration for Camp Perry Competition Recover
Watch Young Man Is Accused Of Having Stolen.

mission was secured from the National
Guard to occupy II. Captain Sewer IS
In command Of the Fort Washington
soldiers.
District aaardsmen who are trying to
make the sharpshooters' team that VIII
10 to Camp Perry In August have begun
practice on the Congress Heights range.
Twelve men and three officers are to be
chosen to make up the team. Under the
direction of Colonel Harvey. team cap
tain. the marksmen shoot on the range
Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Saturdays.
The team will be named after the COM
petition on May 30 at the targets.
From those District soldiers pracficing
now on the range. twelve men will be
selected to go to Annapolis on Saturday
morning to shoot a match with the Mid
shlpmen. Fifteen men will 60 along.
Colonel Harvey to be in command.
Police Sergeant Charles Weber re-
turned from Baltimore where he recov-
cred the gold watch which was stolen
from William Joy. workman at the
District Home for the Aged. Blue
Plains, d. c. Charles Carlson, nineteen
years old, who was arrested on the
ch4rge OF taxing the W0tch, Wds sent 70
Police Court following the recovery OF
the timepiece by the police. In con-
sideration Of his youth he was placed
on probation for one year.
The annual May procession Of st.
Teresa's parish will be held next Sum-
day afternoon at o'clock. The pro-
cession win move along the streets.
forming the square south Of the edifice.
The children OF the 6odaiity Of the Chill
dren Of Mary will take mart after whom
will come hundreds Of Sunday school
children who viii participate later in
devotional services in the church.
The May queen will be Miss Agnes
Reagan. whose attendants win be
Misses Mary Lawrence. Effie BeaIl.
Helen Reagan. Gertrude Farrell, Alice
Quad, Barbara Schubert, Mary O'Con-
nor, and Mary Flaherty.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

Three companies Of United States
Coast Artillery from Fort Washington,
Md. have gone into camp on the rife
range Of the District National Guard at
Congress Heights to engage In ten days
target practice Two companies from
the same place have finished their prac-
tice and have gone back to the fort.
One company from Fort Hunt has been
engaged on the range with them and
has completed. target practice. This
is the first time that men from these
forts have practiced on the range. Per-
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
Two Small Lemon Trees
Are Stolen by Thieves

Only two thefts occurred in this city
during the night. according to reports
made to the police today.
Mrs. Anna Delarne complained that
two small lemon trees were taken from
the yard Of her home. lis Fifteenth
street northeast, while B. Cohen re-
ported several children's straw hats
were stolen from his store. So Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

Ss.so to Philadelphia, oa.as Chester
and $500 Wilmington and return. Sun
day, May 10. Baltimore 4 Ohio r. r.
from Union station. 3 100 A. N. Return
and Wilmington TAO p. N. same day.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-05-14
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
DO YOU Want II!
Yeu Can Ssfely Have II By Using
Partisan Sage.

Who does not love q beautiful head
Of hair? You may think 1t 10 . gift.
that some women are born that way.
The fact il. beautiful hair 10 largely Q
matter OF cultivation, just as you would
water the plants In your garden and
fertilise the soil.
Partisan Sage II . scientific prepara-
ton which the hair and scalp readily
sbsorbs. It removes dandruR at once.
1t puts Q stop to itching scalp and
makes your whole head feel better-as
II your hair had had Q square meal.
One application win astonish you-it
will double the beauty Of the hair. II
used daily for Q week you will be sim-
ply delighted with the result-you win
want to tell an your fr1endo that you
have discovered Partisan Sage. You
should see the number Of enthusiastic
letters we receive from delighted users
All doubts settled ct one 0troke-your
money back II you want Il.
Parisian Sage 10 q tea-colored LIQUID
not sticky or greasy-deltcafely per
fumed. that comes In q 60-cent bottle.
The "0irl with the Auburn Hair" on
the package. Get bottle today-always
keep Il where you can use Il daily.
Sold by O'Donnell's Drug Store and 1t
drug and toilet counters everywhers.-
Advt
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

Artistic Floral Decorations
and choice homegrown flowers for we'd
dings and commencement. GUIDE. 1914 F.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-05-14

Low Rates West-Baltimore q Ohio,
To Cincinnati. Ohio. to Detroit. Mich,
and to Dallas. Tex. ane return. Con-
suit agents. 18th ST. and N. 7. Ave, SIS
Pa. Ave, and Union station-Advt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
DISBARS ATTORNEYS FROM
LAW PRACTICE IN WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, Oct. 3.-Superior Court
Judge Humphries summariiy disbar-
red Attorneys Glen +. Hoover. former
assistant attorney general for the
state, and Hulet Wells, from practic-
ing law in this state. Hoover was In
court to answer contempt charges
laid against him by Humphries Tor
criticising the court IN n public
speech and also appeared as repre-
sentative of others in the famous 80
whose arrests were ordered by the
judge. one of these 80 was a man
whom Hoover supposed was includ-
ed In the list OF those he as to de-
fend. bat the man told the court he
had another representative.
What are you buttrng In for" lex
claimed HUmphrles. pointing at Hoo
YER You don't know this man and
still you say you represent him. I'll
fine you 500 and forever disbar you
from the practice Of law In this
state"
Wells was disbarred after he ac-
knowledged he drafted q letter OF
protest sent the judge and that he
had signed 1t,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
WILSON WAITS
TO SIGN BILL
EXPECTED THAT TARIFF MEAS
URE WILL BE SENT HIM
TODAY.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The DEM
ocratie tariff revision bill probably
will be la the hands of President Will
son for his signature by tonight The
senate at the end of a. listless debate
last night adopted the conference re-
port at $40 o'clock py a vote of SO
TO II, only four more than the ne
cessary quorum of the senate.
Senators La Toilette. republican,
and Poindexter. progressive. voted for
the conference report as they did for
the bill on its passage and Senators
Ransdeli and Thoriton, democrats,
voted against it as they did against
the bill. Otherwise 1t was a strict
party vote.
The bill will be returned to the
house today.
At a conference of house leaders
the question was taken up as to
whether the bin might not go direct
ly from the senate to the president.
While many parliamentarians held
that this course would be legal.
Chairman Underwood and Speaker
Clark decided that the house should
take formal action today to recede
from its cotton futures amendment,
Such action will eliminate the sub,
ject from the bin and the completed
measure can go TO President Wilson
at once.
:. was thought at the capitol that
the bill would become a law SATURDAY
Anticipating such a cehclusion to the
tariff revision fsrht rne treasury de-
rartlnent was busy making final
Preparations to put the new rates of
duty into effect on all foreign mer-
chandise on the day following .rn
signing of the bin by the ,resldrnt,
1t Is expected .aat millions of dol,
lars worte. OF Imported goods now
Eefd In bond will be withdrawn fer
distribution in this country within
two or three day, after the new tar.
If rates beco>-ne effective,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
LOCALS

Chicken tamales and chill at Ell
lots.
For sale-Good team. Inquire X.
this office.
wanted-Gooi. clean rags at the
East Oregonian office.
Joe Ell, insurance, room 3 Ameri-
can National Bank bldg.
For bottled sodas and beers. phone
Paul Hemmelgarn. 1T.
II you like a fragrant mild cigar,
smoke Muriel Ask for 1t.
II you like fragrant cigar. smoke
Muriel. All dealers carry It,
Wanted-Girl to do general house
work. Phone 36OJ. Call 213 Jackson.
II you like a mild cigar, smoke
Muriel. carried by all dealers.
Fresh oysters. any style and at all
hours. Hohbach's. Court street.
Just received. one carload OF cedar
posts at J. A. Bore lumber Co.
Hot tamales and chile con carne
served at all hours at Hohbach's,
Court street.
Lost-Laundry book In east end Of
town Return to Domestic Laundry
and receive reward.
For Sale-Single buggy, good as
new, cheap. Can be seen at Carney
a Bradley barn. Call $40.
For sale-Restaurant and ten room
lodging house wal sell for $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
This is a snap. Inquire 12s West webb

This is a snap. Inquire 126 West webb
street
For sale cheap-Second hand au-
tomobile, 1912. e NJ. F. Inquire
Oregon Motor Garage.
For rent-NiceIy furnished outside
room. private entrance. suitable for
two men or man and wife. Inquire
4Ol w. Court.
For sale-Modern five room cot
tage facing east and two lots on North
side, close in. For particulars apply
al this office.
DrI L. D. Idleman. dentist, will be
away from the city until October g.,
taking post graduate work In Port
land and Spokane.
For sale-State Hotel, 5ox10O feet,
corner Webb and Cottonwood streets.
Price $4,000. II. G. Starkweather,
trustee, Milwaukee, oregon.
Lost. strayed or stolen, from my
farm at Hermiston. Que gray horse,
flea bitten, slit in left ear. Finder
address Mr.. Mancrud, Hermiston.
oregon.
Penland Bros. new furniture van
moves all you have In one load. Good
warehouse storage: rates reasonable
Phone 33s or call Penland Bros, 647
Main street.
Boy wLnted-Boy who is not at
tending school. is wanted to deliver
papers mornings. Good steady job
and good wages for right boy Apply
at once. Phone 311J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
Personal
Intention

H. Fish of Baker was over from his
home yesterday.
Alonzo Knots was in yesterday
from his home at Pilot Rock
Levi Eldridge, well known stock
man, was in the city yesterday.
b. c. Carrlgan was down from
Bingham Springs yesterday.
Mrs. John Zimmerman came in
from her ranch near Helix this morn
ing.
p. A. McPhee, manager of Bingham
Springs, visited in the city last even
ing
jess Royce, former Juniper farm
er, is up from Portland for a few
| days.
w. f.. Pound. well known Umatilla
resident. was a visitor IN Pendleton
last evening.
James p. Neal. Freewater attorney,
came in this morning on the Walla
! Walla local.
! Mrs. c. f. Bean returned this morn
ing from Boise, Idaho, where she had
| been on a visit.
| Paul Hemmelgarn, local bother, and
| William Roesch, local brewer, went
J down to Echo on the morning train
/ W. s. Mayberry Of Freewater, has
, secured an eight months school al
Holdman and is now teaching there
Mrs. Fred Clarke arrived from FL
lensberg this morning and on her re.
turn will be accompanied by her par.
| cnts.
Jack Bissett has resigned his po
sition as day clerk at the Hotel st
George and will take up a different
lne of employment.
Leon Cohen arrived this morning
from California where he was called
by the serious illness of his brother
an illness which resulted in death.
Miss Marguerite Rice of Bartles
Vile. Okla, arrived In Pendleton yes
terday to accept a position as stenog
rapher for the law firm of Carter
Smythe
G. II. Bishop. Athena attorney, an,
| James II. II Scott, Milton attorney
are among the members of the baI
here today. They came in on th'
morning train.
A. S. QUAINT. leading citizen of AL
bee, returned to his home today. II,
has just returned from Clarkesville
Mich, where he attended the annua
reunion of his regiment comrades II
the civil war. He was gone about
month.
At the request Of the government
District Agriculturalist Byron Hunte
Is in Pendleton for a few days pre-
pairing a report on the big irrigation
project there. more familiarly refer
red to as part of the Hermiston pro
ject-Walla Walla Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
Pleased Audience,

Another audience was more than
pleased with Manion-Claman Players
in the 4-act comedy drama, IA False
Confession" last night at the oregon
theater. 1t was drama full of heart
interest. story of today life In our
large cities,
Tonight they present their feature
play. The Girl from s>eswick's' Sat
urday matinee at $3.50, The Country
Girl"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
} GOOD PROGRAM is
ON AT ALTA THEATER

b In securing his vaudeville at
D fractions for the Alta theater 4
3 Manager Oliphant has either ex- 4
. ercised good judgment, or has 4
. been very fortunate. He has
D been giving the people Of Pendle-
= ton the best vaudeville the town
y has had and last nights bill was
y up to the standard The COM
. edy sketch up in a Balloon is I
. laugh maker from start to fin
= ish and Is high grade. Miss
y Frances Gerard with her mono I
y logue and songs is also a good I
. number She has bell-like 4
. voice and last night the audi I
. ence could not get enough of I
= her singing. The Alta will give I
= the same vaudeville program to- Z
y night and tomorrow night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-03
MAN HICCoUGus so DAYS.
Cottonwood. wash, sufferer Battles
All Medical Men.

ASOTIN, Wash, Oct. S.-James
Dickinson of this city, was brought
from Cottonwood In a critical condi-
ton. having been sufferer from
hiccoughs for 30 days.
All the efforts of doctors to stop
them has been Intellectual and small
homes are entertained for his recov-
cry. He has a family here. His case
In n puzzle to the medical fraternity
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

the present uaonforeible statute.
Tho house voted TO protect skunks,
quail and pheasants. passing the Bon
nell bill protecting skunks until 1915.
with amendment forbidding the sale
of the green pelt of skunk, and the
Hoaglin bill protecting quail until 1913
and pheasants until 1915, Represen.
tative Lowry OF Henry said the web
worm, which quail eat in the stubblo,
had caused $lOOO,0OO damage to the
Ohio corn crop.
The administration bill TO create n
legislative reference departme. pass
ed the both houses OF the legislature,
and this, the first Of the Wisconsin
plan measures the state OF Ohio Is
10 adopt, is ready for official sigma
ture. BY the end Of the week the new
department will be in operation, uR'
der the direction OF Professor S. G,
Lowrie of Cincinnati His salary will
be fixed by the state library commits.
sionCrs.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
CANADA BEHIND
BRITISH PROTEST
Canal Dispute May ROt Be
Pursued Much Further.

Washington, Jan 25.-That the
Taft administration has probably had
its last say in the discussion with the
British government on the Panama
canal controversy, was the opinion
expressed in official circles following
the publication of the note of Secre-
tary Knox in reply to Sir Edward
Grey's protest
1t is not believed that the British
parliament will find it convenient to
reply to Mr.. Knoxs note before
March a. The Knox note proved a
great surprise here, and it is believed
that it will prove no less surprising
to the British. For this reason it is
expected that Sir Edward Grey will
be rather deliberate in framing his
answer.
In many quarters the belief is con-
tidently expressed that Great Britain
will not care to pursue the contro-
versy much further, as a result Of Mr..
KnoX's note Information has been
received here that the British govern
ment is not putting much heart into
the controversy and has but little
real interest in it. The principal pres.
sure on Great Britain is said to be
coming from Canada, where the pro.
visions Of the canal act are much re-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

sents. New York state also respects
her laws and seeks to enforce them
in spirit of equality to all.
"The act is still less justifiable be-
cause Of the unfortunate domestic
complications which have been forced
to public attention because of this
case. A noble wife and loyal son stand
ready to pay the deficit, conditioned
only upon his permitting his wife to
return to his home and to maintain
that home in decency and honor.
Your sympathetic expressions do
justice to your heart, but they do vio-
lence to the facts in this case. Gen
eral Sickles is being prosecuted by
the state of New York for converting
to his own use the sum of $23,476
This money came into his hands as
chairman of the state monuments
commission, to be used among other
purposes for the erection of monu-
ments to mark the resting places on
the field Of Gettysburg of the brave
soldiers who fell in defense Of their
country,
General Sickles appropriated this
amount to his own use. This he has
not attempted to deny or to defend,
admitting that he took the states
money for private use without author
ity of law, an act which means steal
ing. He was given his own time to
repair this amount, and that time was
extended at his suggestion without
any desire to embarrass him. His
services can not be overestimated
but even the fame of the soldier must
not be used as cloak or protection
for the commitment of crime"
Governor Sulzer has received from
numerous veterans in the state re.
quests that he prevent the "humilia-
tion by incarceration" of General
Sickles. No one has called for the
500 he offered to the Sickles fund,
the governor said
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
STATE CONTROL NEEDED
Dayton Editor Declares State Should
Fight Ohio's Deadly Menace.

The Ohio Society for the Prevention
ot tuberculosis, which has been val
iantly fighting the terrible disease for
more than 10 years and has accom-
plished wonders in educating the peo.
PIE to take care of themselves and in
remedying conditions lander which the
plague thrives, is advocating a pro-
posal to create a state Division of
tuberculosis.
State control of the fight against
this deadly disease is badly needed.
When a malady annually causes the
death of more than 1000 residents of
the state, as tuberculosis does in Ohio,
it is high time for the state to take a
hand in remedying the condition
which fosters this.
tuberculosis fig'hting has been re.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
ONE PER CENT LAW JOLTED
Sinking Fund and Interest Levles Are
Ruled Exempt.

Columbus, o., Jan. 29.-The Smith
1 per cent law is given a severe jolt
by the supreme court in decision
just handed down affirming the Put.
nam county circuit court in the case
of John E. Roose, auditor, and others,
against the state on relation of the
village of Leipsic. The decision in eff.
feet nullifies the vital features of the
law. The common pleas court took the
position that Is mills was the aggre-
gate levy that could be made, which
was the maximum of 1A per cent
provided for in the Smith law The
circuit court reversed the common
pleas court and held that that maxi
mum could be exceeded by sufficient
amount to take care of the sinking
fund and interest. The supreme court
upholds that view.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
DIVISION PLAN
LEAST EXPENSE
For State TO Wage War On
tuberculosis Menace,
OHIO HAS THE MACHINERY

Experience Of other States viii Give
ohio Working Basis For the Fight,
Says Secretary of the Ohio State
Board Of Health In a Signed State.
ment.
8Y e. r. M'cAMPBELL, Ph.D., MD.
Executive Secretary OF the Ohio state
Board Of Health.
Il is a well established fact, be-
lieve, that the time has arrived for
the state to take an active part in the
nation and worldwide campaign
against tuberculosis.
For years the Ohio Society for the
Prevention Of tuberculosis has waged
war on the disease in this state, With
the limited means at their disposal
this society has aroused public inter
est in the conditions which foster the
disease, and have pointed out the way
by which it can be eradicated, and the
high death rate cut down,
It has been found by other states
that this work can be greatly extend
ej and much better results have been
secured when the machinery of the
state is devoted to this campaign.
The question therefore resolves it.
self into; How can tuberculosis best
te fought by the state.
The plan to center the fight in a Di-
vision of tuberculosis, 10 be created
ps an integral part of the State Board
cr Health, all will concede, | believe,
tc be the best and most effective way
tc carry on the most effective work.
Practically the only other way con-
sidercd for the state to wage such
campaign is through the creation OF
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
POWERFUL ARGUMENT
REDUCED TO FIGURES

Here is why the Ohio Society
for the Prevention of TuhercuIo-
, sis will advocate the creation of
a State Division of tuberculosis
by the legislature to direct the
fight against 1.-THE Great White
Plague"
In 1908 deaths from tubercu-
loss in ohio numbered 6,944. Of
this number 3,543 were males,
3,3o1 were females, 6,235 were
white, 594 were coIored. Of the
white population, 5,852 were ma
tive born and S35 were foreign
born. The disease is no respector
of sex, age, race or color.
In 1910 the deaths numbered
1859, and in 1911 there were
7,049 victims of the fatal disease
in this state.
at is becoming too serious a
menace for the state to longer
neglect" says Or. Robert G. Pat
erson, executive secretary of the
Ohio Society for the Prevention :
Of tuberculosis"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

los Angeles, Cal, Jan, 80, - Car,
War; alias Riedelbaeh, the internal
machine maker, convicted on his sec
ond trial Of depositing dynamite in q
public building, was sentenced to &c
ears IN San Quentin penitentiary b,
Presiding Judge willis. On Nov. ls
War;, masked and with a box coz
tanning an internal machine strap
over his shoulder, captured ana lrr
central police station IN state e.
.arvor FOR az hour before he va
shocked senseloss and captured.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31
CARMODY AIRS
SICKLES CASE
Sympathetic Appeals, He Says,
Are MiSdirGCtGd.
DEFICIT MUST Be MADE GOOD

New York Attorney General In Letter
to the Widow of the Famous Con-
federatc Fighter, Declares Express
sions Of Sympathy Will Not Inter
fere With the States Case Against
the Aged General.
Albany, N. Y, Jan. 80. - Attorney
General Carmody made it plain in a
letter to Mrs. Helen D. Longstreet,
the widow of the famous Confederate
general, that the sympathetic appeals
which have been made in behalf Of
General Sickles will not interfere with
the states case or the efforts OF the
attorney general to prosecute the
aged general, until the general has
made good the $23,476 deficit in the
funds Of the state monuments COM
mission, OF which he was chairman.
New York appreciates her heroes
the letter of Attorney General Car
mody said, "and feels Inundated at
the spectacle which this case pre-
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-01-31

Il special commission to direct the
fight This is entirely unnecessary,
and unnecessarily expensive, for the
state.
Should such a commission be Gre
ated high-salaried men would have to
be selected to serve on it, and COM
plete new department would have to
be built up. Special quarters would
have to be provided, with the attend
ant expense of clerks and mainten-
Gnce; special laboratories would have
to be provided and operated, and there
would be many other things necessary
which the machinery Of the State
Board of Health now provides.
Furthermore, the experience Of Mas
sachusetts and New York, where
commissions were appointed to make
preliminary studies of the field, af-
fords ample cases for the work of the
proposed Division of tuberculosis
without the necessity of going over
the same ground in Ohio, as the con-
ditions here do not differ materially
from those obtaining in Massachu,
setts and New York.