davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
/. and R. Assailed
By ILLINOIS Speaker

Springfield. H.. MAY G.-Thc in
i,iative and referendum was assaiicd
as opposed to popular control of the
government by Charles i!ammii Of
Chicago and william ]. Butler of
Springfield and lnudcd m a means
Of promoting popular legislation by
Carl Vrooman o! Bloomington. Fred
srhulcr OF Aurora. John Fitzpatrick
of Chicago nnd Daniel N. Crrisc Of
Chicago. b"for. the mcb.rs of the
lower house today. sitting as ~ con-
mittcc of tn" whole.
The vote ON III" resolution which
u. taken THURSDAY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
MODEL CELEBRATES
OPENING OF NEW HOTEL

Model. Colo. May Saturday
n,Rht war the occasion for uui,. "a
large Snthcrin. OF t'rori. nj ihis
point for grand hall which waH held
In the new hotel. quite "a number
from Trinidad rau,c out iu their au-
tOa and some On No. 10.
The dance w,s made quite u sue
ccss through the efforts of III" town
site people and Fen A. Johnson. \
midnight supper wis ~rrvci. an-,
which tho dancing ~ss resumed
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
TAX PAYERS TO MEET.

. A mass meeting OF taxpayers
. of the city Of Trinidad VIII he
. held at the district court room 4
. on Maple street at = O'Clock
. this evening. This meeting ar 4
. ranged by a committee appoint
. cd at meeting Of north side
. taxpayers last week will afford
. an opportunity for the property
. owners to get together and dis
. cuss with the assessor all tax
. matters in which they are in
. terestci. II is urged that there
. he a large attendance at the
. meeting.
4 a q q 4 q q q 4 4 a a q q 4
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
STATE TROOPS
VICTORIOUS
At GUAYMAS

Nogslcs. Ariz. May ..--Thc result
Of yesterdays battle above Guaymas
apparently was favorable To the state
troops. During the fighting in
which the fcderals advanced against
the state troop base at Ortiz. the gov
crnmcnt forces were surprised by an
attack from the rear.
Forced to retreat. the fedcrals lost
200 men under Colonel Luis N. Bar.
rcn captured with their commander
by the insurgents. The flank move
mcnt was executed by Colonel Hen
jamin q. Hill. whose insurgents last
Wednesday took Torin. a town south =
east Of Guaymas. by a hard march
uill's force arrived in time to engage
in the fight and assaulted the fedcr.
al rear with such ,igor that the gov
rrnmcnt forces rc,reatcd toward I'm
paine.
Eagic Pass. Texas. May 6.-Re-
ports that General Trucy Aubcrt
comma ndcr OF the federal forces in
northern Mexico. had surrendered tu
the tons;itutionalists last week were
apparently without foundation. al.
though announced by officials con.
npctcd with Carranza headquarters
at Piedras Nesras.
Governor Csrranza personally in.
formed the Associated Press toda!
that General Aubcrt had rctrcated to
Monterey.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
TRINIDAD. coLo~ TUESDAY EVENING. 1913
Biz Theft of Bills
Worries D. S. Agents

Oakland. Cal. May 1.-THE theft
of one hundred and forty-three 500
bills. $4,000. from an express pack
age sent from Washington. ID. C.. to
the Central National Bank OF this
city. is engaging the efforts OF a
number Of special agents. and every
mile Of the trail Of the package from
the time II left Washington IL being
gone over. When the package reach
ed the bank here and was opened,
1t WAS found to contain merely clip
ped magazine pages OF the size and
weight Of the missing bank notes.
The bank notes were addressed To
tho Oakland bank from the national
bank redemption office. Government
officials OF that Office have notified
the bank that the pnckasc WAS prep
Crly sealed and stamped before IL
was turned over to the United States
express company. Officials OF the en-
press company have assured the bank
that the package could not have been
Denver. and the representative OF
the Wells Fargo company. which is
said to have rclnyed the package
from Denver. has given the same AS
surancc to the bank.
SOmcwh"r. u counterfeit govern
mcnt was used. and the waa Inn
preston that reached the bank on
til. package containing yaluclcss pa
per clippings has been pronounced
to he perfect government seal.
The discovery OF the thcf, has
been kept secret several days IN the
hop" that special agents of the gov
crnm.nt aud OF III" express rompan-
les would be- able to trace III" theft
Denver. Colo. May 6.--Officiais
of the United States and WILLS Fargo
express companies today said tn"
roin pani"s were siiil aiding the gov
cinincnt IN the search Tor It.3o".
supposed 10 have been stolen from n
package consigned to til" Central
National bank Of Oakland. Caiiforn-l
In from Washington. but that no
trace of the money had been found.
til. United States to the Wells Farg"
company here about March 1. and
the express rut'ipnnys officers nay
II WAS sealed In such ~ va, that "a
iha- uransisrs - itsoni -dcirciina. =,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
National League.

National League.
Chicago at brooklyn, clear.
Chicago 3; Brooklyn 1.
Piitsburg ut Hoston. clear.
Pittsburgh = Boston 3: 10 innings
Cincinnati at New York. clear.
Cincinnati G, New York S.
St. Louis at Philadelphia, clear.
st. Louis q: Philadelphia |.
American League.
No games scheduled
American Association.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee: clear.
Western League.
Lincoln at Denver. clear.
Wichita nj Topeka. clear,
ST. Joseph ai Omaha. cicaf.
Sioux City a, Dcs Moincs, cicsr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

Weather Bureau Report.
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
Using temperature.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06
THE WEATHER |
PHILOSOPHICAL PAELix SAYS

Willie Jones wuZ
tcllin' me tn
other day that he
don't want any
more kid broth
crs cause even
now his NAV has
L cut tn pies In
six pieces.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

tContinucd on page ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

Been missing buying chances most
OF the time? Its IA sure method
Of keeping poor. Regular ad read
ers have Termed that, and found =
remedy In regular ad reading.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-06

American League.
No games scheduled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03

life of the plain and forest, the game
grazing on the hills and the beavers
in the waters, but he is stole and
keeps silent He knows the old days
and old customs have gone forever,
and sadly, yet patiently. awaits the
end-the summons to the Happy
Hunting ground. The younger men
and women are trying to adapt their
lives to existing conditions. They
know the value and Specification OF
farms and factories and schools ana
churches. They ask only common jus.
tice at the hands of the white man.
If they receive that their future is
assured
When you leave may your journey
be safe. You come with good hearts.
and you speak words of cheer. You
are in position to do practical things
for us, and have voiced the thoughts
of my people that you may know.
We honor the glorious flag you
bring. We cheerfully endorse the
words of our brothers proclaimed a
few moons ago on the Atlantic coast
in the declaration of allegiance which
you present to us. We, too, are pat
triots. We are American citizens. To
Mr.. Wannamaker. to the president and
to those in authority we convey
through you our loyalty and regard
l have done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
JUDGE BELIEVES
He HAS FOUND IT
Much Sought Fountain of Youth Has
at Last Been Discovered But 1t Is
Not Fountain of Water or Any
Other Beverage, But a Daily Walk
of 5 or Miles.

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 3.-Judge
E. H Sullivan, presiding judge of the
superior courts of Spokane county, be-
lieves he has discovered the much
sought fountain of youth. 1t is not
a ft untain of water or of any other
beverage. according to this 63-year
old jurist, but is daily walk of from
five to six miles His face bronzed
by a 100mile hike through a rugged
Secricn Of Clallam county. in western
Washington. Judge Sullivan returned
to Spokane from his vacation this
week, declaring that he had spent the
most enjoyable vacation of his life.
I do not care for a horse or a rail-
road train when / wish to travel and
have plenty of time" said the judge
on his return to the courthouse. II
believe that If a man expects to re-
main young he should take good
long walk every day. That may not
besin to age 1 have made a habit Of
walking five to six miles a day. I
expect to continue this practice, as
believe one can not keep young unless
he INDUCES in plenty of this sort cf
exercise"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
~%>~>~~~>~>>>>>> =
CIRCUS AT STANFTELD
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWD
%%~~~%>~~~e~%>~ I

STANFIELD, Sept. Especial
Correspo )-The circus Satur-
day evening called out a large crowd.
1t consisted of one elephant and four
ponies, but the small boys en-
joyed it.
DR.. Henry w. Coe of Portland is
in the city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Richards re-
turned Sunday from Portland, where
they have been for several days.
John Adair, Jr. of Warrenton, Ore.
arrived Saturday and will spend sew
eral days here
b. B. Ireland of Seattle spent Sat
urday in Stanfield.
w. C. Spencer and John Hickman
have the contract for the new house
to be built on Peaceful Acres" own
ed by Sylvanus Smith, Jr., of Boston
Work began Monday. When finished
the house will be occupied by ]. E.
Faucell and family.
Don Pruitt has moved from the Bell
block to Honeymoon" cottage, and
will be at home to his friends after
Tuesday Sept. 9.
]. p. Lowthain returned this morn
ing from few days stay in Port
land.
w. f. Kempt of Portland is employ
ed on the Fulton residence.
Mrs. Jett of Portland arrived Sat-
urday and will be in Stanfield for
several months.
Truman, the young son of T. o.
Yates, was kicked by his riding pony
Sunday, and is now carrying his arm
in sling.
Miss Julia Heggman left Tuesday
Tor astoria, where she will attend a
commercial school at that place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
JOE CRAIG GIVES
ADDRESS OF WELCOME,
Continued from Page ~

Rodman Wannamaker, from he
home of william Penn, sends you to
us to extend just recognition of our
race in sentiment, if not in fact and
we receive you as his representatives,
with the same spirit of good will that
the Indians of Pennsylvania received
the Quakers 230 years ago. 1t is
gracious privilege to us. also. to know
that such an expedition as this re-
ceives the endorsement of the presi-
dent, the secretary of the interior and
the bureau of Indian affairs, and in
the person of Inspector Mclaughlin
we recognize not only a frined, but
the bearer of name held in high
honor by the Indians of the Pacific
northwest. No character in the his
tory of the frontier is more worthy a
place in the nations hall of fame than
that of DR.. John Mclaughlin, the
broad minded, kind and generous head
of the Hudson's Bay company when
it was supreme in the Oregon coun-
try. We take the hand of the govern
ment representative today, honorfns
not only the officials at Washington
for whom he speaks, but the man and
the great name he bears.
Our people know little about Fort
Wadsworth and New York harbor. A
few of us who have been in the
schools. and some who have visited
the city of Washington, know, and
have told the others about the great
cities of the eastern part of the Uni
ted States, and something about the
history of the country, and all there
fore appreciate the monument which
will stand in recognition OF the n,-.
hood of the Indian. Some men say
that we are a doomed and passing
race. think that such an idea is mis-
taken. Probably the Indian now l.
approximately as nunero"s as he evvr
was We never were a great people
in numbers. Uncounted generations
of red men are likely to behold that
monument as the winters pass, mark
ing the Indian years.
May / ask that you take back with
you to the citizens Of the eastern
states the message that the Indians OF
the west refuse to die; that they will
persist as race; that they love their
native land and revere its institutions;
that the purpose to obey the laws, and
to exercise faithfully and honorably
the rights of citizenship that they
recognize, slowly perhaps, that their
old methods of life must be aban-
doned; and that they are not men
without a country.
Ignorant writer's yet style us saw
ages, pagans, aborigines. The Indian
as a race is neither. He is peace-lov-
ing, Christian and probably of a
younger race than the Caucasian. They
say we are not civilized, but what,
pray, Is civilization? Who Is to fix
the standard? Are the followers OF
the Tammany society In New York
city civilized, and are my people. who
are honest and faithful, uncivilzed
IT any event 1t took a good thousand
years to civilize the whites We have
yet been allowed barely 200 years
ana on the Pacific coast less than 100
years in the effort.
The older indian is n backward
looking man. He longs for the free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
s Q r is
BOISE LOOKS
LIKE WINNER
pcndleton Eliminated from Pennant
Race and Yakima Has Faint
Chance.

Today starts the final series Of the
Western Tri-state league season and
the outcome Of the second pennant
race depends upon the way the series
breaks Pendleton is eliminated from
any chance at the rag and indications
are that the Buckarooes viii remain
In the cellar However should they
administer sound drubbing to the
Yakima Braves, they still have a
chance TO creep up a round,
Boise and Walla Walla will battle
it out for first place at Boise with the
1rrigators three games in the lead. In
order FOR the Bears to- cop the bunt-
ing. they must take five out of six
games and there is but slight chance
Of such an outcome, even If the Rru-
ins really wanted to land in first
place 1t is very doubtful whether
the players on the Walla Walla team
care to turn such a trick for it would
rob them out of their share OF the
receipts from a post-season series
Having won the pennant for the first
half OF the season, the Bears are en-
titled 10 meet whichever team wins
the second half in a post-season Sc
ries. the greatest part of the pro-
ceeds from which goes to the men on
the two teams. and money looks just
as good to the Bears as to any ball
players.
Yakims's only chance to land at
the top of the heap is a very slim one.
She must take all six games from
the Bucks, a trick she once turned
but VIII hardly do again. and in ad-
dition. Walla Walla must take five
Of the six from Boise. If Boise wins
four games from Walla walla. the
Braves haven't a chance even by a
clean sweep themselves.
II Boise wins. as seems likely. the
Bears and Irrigators viii probably
plav three OF the post-season games
in Boise next week and then come
back 10 Walla Walla for the last
three.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Sept
"a monument to the memory Of
the pioneers who were massacred here
by the Ute and Arapahoe Indians in
1868 was dedicated here today by the
Pioneers of Pixies Peak Region. The
ceremony was part of the Shan Kive
celebration which began yesterday
On the spot where the massacre oc-
Cured now stands a hotel Among
those who participated in the dedica-
tion ceremonies we're three men. who,
as boys, escaped death during the
massacre by hiding under the bodies
of the slain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
CHINESE BOY WANTS
TO PLAY IN LEAGUE

WALLA WALLA. Wash. Sept. a.
\ Chinese boy Will likely try out next
year for a place with the Bears Yee
Kay Noon. of Spokane, in a letter re-
ceived yesterday by Secretary L. NJ.
Brown of the Western Tri-state
league. said that he was anxious to
join one of the teams in the league.
He states he plays second or short
and feels sure he can make good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
RAILWAY EARNS
over $4,000 IN
A SINGLE MONTH

CALGARY, Alberta. Sept. 3.-The
high water mark of $75.S5760 was
struck by the gross earnings of the
calgary Municipal Railway for the
Nonth of July of this year
The net profits of the sysptem for
the month totalled $14,41O.S4 in spite
of the fact that expense of operation
has increased on account of the con-
struetion of many outlying lines and
generous increase in the wages OF
employees which was given this spring,
The revenue of the system per car
mile for the month of July was 27.551
cents, while the operating expenses
per car mile were 1881 cents This
shows a very good margin of profit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
The Dogs Are Having Their Dav

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept 3-With
nigh bred dogs from all over the Uni
ted States and Canada entered In
competition, the annual licensed dog
show of the Bay City Field Trial club
held in connection with the North
western fair. opened here today. The
entrants have all been passed as
eligibles under the American Kennel
club rules. a. w. Gates of Chicago
seeretary-treasury of the club, is in
charge Of the competitions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
YOUNG MAN DROWNS
TRYING TO SAVE GIRL

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Sept. d
DIR. G. Horace Stewart, a young dent
list. was drowned Sunday afternoon
supposedly in an attempt to save
Miss Hattie Rennie. The young wo-
man was rescued.
The two were crossing the Santa
Ynez river IN a skiff The boat upset
near the mouth Of the stream
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
Turkish Dainty Delights

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-Mme.
Hussein Bey, the pretty English wife
of the first secretary of the Turkish
embassy, has concocted new tea
dainty that has delighted the palates
of Washington society and been nick
named ''The Turkish Delight" Nine.
Hussein is besieged with requests for
the recipe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
Prince Arthur to BE Governor.

LONDON, Sept. Sit has been vir-
tually decided, according to the Daily
Graphic, that Prince Arthur of Con-
naught will succeed his father, the
Duke of Connaught, as governor gem
eral of Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03

yellow complexion, pimples and dis
figuring blemishes on the face or body
can be gotten rid of by doctorlng the
liver. which is torpid. HERBINE Is
a powerful liver correctant 1t puri-
fles the system, stimulates the vital
organs and puts the body in fine Wig
orous condition. Price soc. Sold by
all dealers.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
Los Angeles n. OakIond 4
n. W. LEAGUE.
spokane IS. Victoria Q.

SPOKANE, Sept S.-Spokane heat
victoria in game featured by heavy
hitting. Twenty-Five hits were regis
tered for "a total of 80 bases. Six
pitchers. two for Spokane and four
for the visitors participated in the
game.
SPOKANE ................13 13 13 .
victoria ................. 9 IL 5
Douglas. Peters and Altman; AL
berts, Fitchner, Sleaton and Brotten.
Seattle at Portland-Rain.
Tacoma at Vancouver-Rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t not only
destroys worms. if there be any, but
it acts as strengthening tonic in the
stomach and bowels. Price 25c per
bottle Sold by all dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
Custer Reunion Is On

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept 3-Bat-
tie SCARED Indian fighters who par
ticipated in campaigns with General
George Armstrong Custer. U. S. A.,
and who arrived at Clusters Last
Stand' as reserves too late to save
that command. came to Ann Arbor to-
day for the annual campfire and re-
union. Less than 200 veterans of the
famous brigade answered the roll call
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03

The doll is probably the most an
tique of toys. It has been found in
side the graves of the children of an
cient Rome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03

Few students Of human nature ever
graduate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
Coast League.
Venice ). San Francisco 2

Los ANGELES, Sept. swim
Portland idle Venice climbed a little
closer to the league leaders by defeat.
ing San Francisco five to three.
san FRANCISCO ......... 10 l
Baker. Henley and Schmidt; Raj.
eigh and Elliott
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston 6 8
New York .............. 3 /
Uerdue and Rariden; Tesreau,
Fromme. Crandall and Mclean, Will
son, Hartley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-08
DUFF jury
Is Being Selected To-day in
the Webster County
Circuit Court.
~ a.see,arre 80,

fBN ASSOCIATED pRHo@p
COURT MOUSE. Webster Springs
July s-Before Judge William 8.
OsBrien in the Webster county cir
cult court. Rath- Dun, a member OF
the West Virginia Legislature from
jackson county, was arraigned to-
day on the charge Of accepting a
bribe to influence his vote on the
election of a United States senator
last winter.
Delegate Dun is charged inthe In
dictment with having sold his vote
to g. B. Biddinger, detective, who
entrapped DUN with six other mem
bers of the legislature.
Practically the etire day VIII be
in the selection OF a jury
to try Dun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-08

OF Births is Urged as More
Important Than That Of
Marriage Certificates.
On sssss..I,rs...o.

SEATTLE, WASH, July SIT is
more important for mothers to see
that the births Of their babies are
Registered than Il is to see that their
own marriage Is recorded, according
to Or. Lewis Merriam, of the Federal
ChiIdren's Bureau
( DR.. Merriam in an address on
Auditing the Birth Account before
the National Conference of Chart
ties and Correction here this morn
ing said. every mother should
specifically ask the person in
attendance upon her whether the
baby has been properly registered
The birth is just as sacred as the
marriage, and the reasons for re-
cording the marriage are, II any
thing Of lesser Importance than the
reasons for recording the birth. Tine
community must therefore demand
that persons who are in attendance
at births shall make reports, AMI
that if they fail to do so that they
be prosecuted. DIR. Merriam out
lined a cooperative movement
which the Chfldren's Burea Is abont
to enter into with the womens or
gantzation throughout the country.
in which committees of women in
selected towns and districts Will get
the names of number OF babies
for each member, go to the registra-
ton Office. see if they are recorded,
and report the results to the Bureau
in Washington. 1T is expected that
this widespread interest and respon-
sibiIity viii have the erect OF socur-
ing the registration OF practically all
babies born in these communities.
Such a complete registration is nee
cssary, In the Judgment of the Chill
dren's Bureau. that there may be a
SCIENTIFIC basis for all efforts at soci-
al betterment; to enable health au-
thorities to bring to the family Of
the baby a knowledge of hygiene
and sanitation which will preserve
the health of the infant; to give to-
state a record of the age of its chill
dren, SO that 1t can enforce its laws
for compulsory education and for
the the protection of the children
from the evils of child labor; and to-
furnish each and every citizen with
a proper record OF the date OF his
birth and his parentage in the
archives of his birth place.