davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
MOVIE ACTORS
 TURN BANDITS
 GALLONS YAWN
Chase Over Desert and Valley Murderers of PaIo Verde Bank Cashier Are Taken While Asleep in Fl CcntrO
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

FL CENTRO. Dec. 5.-In the jail here tonight as murderers of A. w. Bowles, cashier of the PalO Verde bank tt Blythe. Cal. which was rob- bed of nearly five thousand dollars on Tuesday. Paul Case and Thomas Greene. young motion picture actors who were caught asleep in bed this morning are awaiting transfer to Riverside where they will be called upon to face trial for the results of their alleged efforts to duplicate in earnest the bandit roles they both played in the Miles films for movies" Sheriff MobIey Meadows of Imperial county. who with De puties Cummings and Stencil made the capture today. said that both prisoners have confessed, but Greene, aged 23. the younger of the two by one year. declared he alone is re- sponsibIe for the killing of BowIes.
 Worn out by the 130 mile ride on horseback over the sand hills, and desert valleys, Case and Greene were exhausted when the sheriff and his deputies burst in upon them. Their "siX shooters repOsed harmless un- der their pillows and the $4460 taken from the bank lay among clothing scattered over the floor of the lodg ing house room.
 Greene. who is also known as C. '. Thomas, among the motion pie ture people of Los Angeles and Inn periaI valley, declared. according to Sheriff Meadows. that he killed Bowles when he lepaed upon Case in an effort to recover the gold and currency as the bandits were leaving the bank.
 Case and Green had been working in the valley with the motion pie ture company which is putting on photo plays built upon themes that involved exploits of western bandits. Last Saturday. according to the con- fession credited to Greene. the two stole horses here and rode to Blythe for the purpose of robhing the bank. After Meadows took the trail this side of Glamis, he found and recog- nized the stolen horses. Sheriff Will son of Riverside county said tonight he would take the prisoners to River side tomorrow to await trial.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
TaH Quit HOme Avoiding Practice
 Bet0re O1On Judge
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CINCINATTI. Dec. 5.-The fact that he would have been compelled to prac- tice law before the judges he had ap- pointed when president, prompted For mer President Taft to give up Cincin- nati as his home and accept position as professor of law at Yale, according to a statement made by him in a brief address before the Cincinnati city char ter commission here today
 Taft in his address, advocated the federal plan of city government and civil service.
 T believe the head or every depart ment in Washington should be under civil service and the man at the head Of the department should come to that place through years of training" he said
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
SIX DAYS ADRIFT
 IN OPEN BOAT

LOS ANGELES. Dee. 5.-After having been adrift on the ocean in an open boat for six days without food or water. John Dustaff, aged 70, a fisherman. was rescued eighteen miles off Los Angeles har- bor by the launch Roma. Captain Roy Staple. Gustaff went to sea last Saturday in rowboat, in tending 10 fish few hours and was blown to sea by a wind so strong he was unable to TOW sue cessfully against it. He was nearly unconscious when picked up. It is believed he will recover.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
Declare Agaimst General
 StrTke M MdlanabOlls

twice that number idle in the streets. If we expect fair treatment we must be fair and I urge you to permit team sters employed by team owners who signed the union contracts to return to work"
 Four non-union drivers were shot to- day, the fifth of the strike. Jacob Son nenfieId of Chicago and George C. Williams of Cincinnati were wounded when a crowd attacked a transfer wa gOn. Two negroes on an ice wagon were peppered with shot but not seri- Ously hurt when fired upon by men in an automobile. A number of arrests were made. Many wagons were oper- ated and business is normal
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06

TAssoCrATEn PRESS nTsPATCHl
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Guarded inquiries are being made at the state department by representatives of some of the European governments as to the prospects of an early termination of the present condition in Mexico which has been imposing grevious burdens on foreign interests. There is no evidence these inquiries had any effect upon the developments of the administrations policy with regard to Mexico
 There is much unofficial talk how ever. of the probable early recognition of the fact that the constitutionalsts are in possession of more than half the country. The administration officials
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATCHl
 INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-There will be no general strike in Indianapolis at this time and the teamsters whose em- ployers have signed the union con- tracts will return to work tomorrow. This course was decided on at a meet ing of the Teamster's Union, which was addressed by Daniel J. TObin, interna- tiOnal president of the teamsters or ganization
 This talk about general strike in Indianapolis at this time is nonsense" declared TObin, 'It is better for us to have seven hundred teamsters wearing the union buttons at work than to have
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
Foreign G0Ueyuments Asking
 About Out COw1e M MexlCO

here are looking for some important developments as a result of the extra ordinary successful campaign of the constitutionalists and every precaution is being taken to make certain the pro- tection of foreign lives and property at the trouble zones.
 The navy has a fleet of ten warships on the east coast of Mexico. On the west coast, however. the American naval force is much below the needs of the situation. hence today, it was acknowledged that two gunboats, the Yorktown at San Francisco and the Raleigh at Bremerton, were sailing to- ward Mexican waters.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
SEND WOMEN TO JAIL.

WAUKEGAN, Ills, Dec. 5.-Ffve gray haired women of the village of Nolo who rode Mrs. John Richardson on a rail one night in July, because her name was linked in gossip With that of her brother in-IaW, were found guilty here tonight by a jury. Each was fined two hundred dollars and sentenced to jail for six months.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
DIVORCE DEGREE AFFIRMED
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The appellate division of the supreme court af- firmed today the interlocutory de- cree of divorce in favor of Mrs. Luc Dahlgren against Erie E. Dahl gren. son of Rear Admiral Dahl gren Of the United States navy Mrs. Dahlgren was Miss Drexel of the well known Philadelphia family of the same name
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
FEDERALS FIRST AND CHIHUAHUA "A TER
 IS VILLAS PROGRAM
WOMEN BRING
 EGG PRICE DOWN.

SEATTLE. Dec. 5.-The price of eggs again went off cents a dozen today, and fresh ranch eggs are now quoted at 46 cents. against 50 cents at the beginning of the week when the women began an organ ized abstinence from eggs. X mass meeting of women was called in downtown theater. to promote the boycott.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
CRAZY MEXICAN KILLS THREE.

DUTCH FLAT, Cal. Dee. 5.-William B. Dunn and John Hoss were killed and Elmer Peters wounded tonight when William Till, a half-breed Mexican miner. crazed with liquor began shoot ing with rifle in Dunn's saloon. One of the bullets passed through the hat f Pat Joyce Till is in jail.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
Instead of Entering Evac- uated Capital Immediate ly Rebel Chief Returns Nolthward to Dispatch Troops After Refugees
QUARTER FOR
 NON-COMBATANT
If Overtaken, However, All Will Be Compelled to Give Up Money With drawn from Banks and Deliver Arms
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1srArcHl

JTrAREZ. Dec 5-Instead of oc- cupying Chihuahua. the state cap .tal, General Villas 1000 rebels camped along the railroad north of the city while Villa himself hurriedly returned to villa Anumada. tele- graph station. to dispath more men in pursuit of the federals retreating [, ward Ojinaga on the border.
 A garrison of 500 rebels occupied the fort at Ojinaga and General Villa said his soldiers would not permit the fcderals to reach the border and cross over into the United States without a fight. His purpose is not cnly to capture the federal troops, but also to seize their arms. ammuni- ton and equipment.
 The federals however, may be in the majority unless over taken by the rebel Iursuers With the 2000 or more fugitive federals are General Mercado. the deposed military gov .rnor and commander, and numerous ether generals. officers and members cf wealthy Chihuahua families who left the city precipitately on foot. fearing a rebel attack.
 General Villa expressed the inten-
 
 the refugees are reported to have withdrawn from the banks in Chihua- Eua before evacuation He said he would protect noncombatants. except such as are considered political of fenders. Members of the Terraza's family are placed by him in the latter class.
 Crowds of people with automobiles are camped at Presidio. Texas oppo- site Ojinaga. in anticipation that the refugees. including the federals. would cross the river. Should the federals disheartened by their long siege in Chihuahua and by the decision of General Mercado to flee because of the bankrupt condition of his army, decide to cross, they would give up their arms on the American side.
 The report reached Ojinaga that the fugitives had been in great dis q ess since their route lay across the waterless desert plateau. swept bv the cold winds at night and sand storms by day. The rebels reported that part of the fugitives had turned west and were approaching Palomas on the border opposite Columbus N M- With them is said to be Colonel Jose Salazar and Pascual OrOzco. poll Ol "HoH are under ndlctment in the United States for violation If the neutrality laws. Another req son why Villa returned nOrthward to Villa Ahumada was to communicate with General Carranza, head of the constituencies, who is in Sonora.
 Pleased with his victories in the north and confident that his project cd march toward Mexico City will be marked by assertions or eyacuatiopc by federals. General Villa himself showed no haste to enter Chihuahua. the largest city held by the rebels Scme of his troops. commanded by General ChaO, went into the city several days ago for police duty.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
MILLIONS OF DIvoRcEs

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-Two million divorces have been granted in the United States in the last fifty three years. according to Dr. Francis Miner Moody, executive secretary of the interna tional congress on mar riage and divorce, who spoke here tonight before the California commis sion on marriage and divorce.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
WILSON HAS GRIP
 STAYS IN BED.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Presi- dent Wilson has the grip. His cold is in the rose and throat and his physician, pr. Cary T. Grayson. of the United States Navy, ordered the president to remain in bed again today. His engagements were cancelled. The president will be confined to his room tomorrow and possibly Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
Money for Huerta

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-There is q well authenticated report that Presi- dent Huerta has been assured of a loan of 75O,OOO pesos by an Ameri- can corporation with Mexican inter ests. The vice president of the cor poratiOn, it is said, has been person. ally negotiating for the loan in re- turn for which it is understood. he has secured a promise of certain concessions for his company
 The preliminary dealings between the corporation and government were through the minister of finance. but as an agreement is impossible. the company's official took up the matter through a third party with Presf- dent Huerta, WhO without loss of time sent the papers to the com
 (Hontinuad on pago cto1yay !
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
FORTY-SIX ARE DROWNED.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 5.-FOrty-s six lives were lost by the laundering of the Swedish steamer Malmbergot off Bode, Norway The steamer left Narvik, Norway. for Rotterdam. The Malm- bercot was 3,903 tons.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
DIES MONIES SALOONS OPEN.

TAssoCrATFn PRESS ATCHl
 DIES MONIES, Dec. 5.-Everyone of the Des Moines saloons opened today after having been closed since Novem- Der 22. as a result of the supreme court decision giving them a hearing.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06
ROOSEVELT TO PARAGUAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 5.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt left here today for Paraguay. .
Arizona republican., 1913-12-06

Continued on Page SevenD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06

Of any thinking person the possible
benefits to be gained.
To a feminine conscience dulIed by
the love OF flnery a false declaration
may seem a trining matter. Blu,
when inspectors on the pier maui over
the contents Of vanful Of trunks and
personal effects are publicly seized
and held and confiscation is threat
enej and the newspapers all over the
country publish that a society leader
is accused OF being a smusgler and 4
grand jury presents an Indictment and
arrest follows. the humiliation Of be
ing mixed in such an affair has oaly
just begun--a public trial a conylc-
ton and term in Jail always remain
among the probabilities.
Yet there have been no end of
warnings of which every Intelligent
traveller must have had knowledge.
The amazing thing is that they seem
10 have produced no effect There
are always more women with trunks
packed with gowns from Paris ready
TO take the remote chance OF fooling
the customs. When they fail 6 harsh
government is expected 10 treat them
with the respect due their station. and
not confound them with the common
run OF smugglers who are plain busi-
ness cheats engaged in underselling
rival importers
It is mystery that cannot be solv-
ed by any rule OF common sense,
With many people, smuggling for ones
self, apparently. is not a matter in
any way involving question Of NOR
ais.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
BALLAD OF HIGH FINANCE.

Whose soul is that?" St Peter crieu.
Out peering through the gate;
And why does it so stick around
From early morn till late,
Instead Of stepping boldly up
To ascertain its fate?"
This is the soul" a voice replied.
OF Midas Moneyget,
Who made his millions on the earth
With hindrance nor with let;
Who wants to enter. but is not
Prepared for judgment yet"
St Peter stepped without the gate
Beyond the parapet;
What's that?" he said, you say
you're not
Prepared for judgment vet,
What sort of tommyrot is this,
o. Midas Moneyget:"
1T Is unusual. ! know"
Great Midas stammered out:
And souls should knock for judg-
ment when
They first come up the spout;
But all the same, ii you don't mind
Why, I'll just stick about"
How now?' St. Peter cried aloud,
And nearer drew to him,
While angels answering the shout
Looked over Heavens rim;
And to the doorway of his cave
Came Pluto, dark and grim.
4 pray you spare me-" Midas said.
The torture of your mirth;
II good time you shall weigh me. and
Shall know me for my worth;
l only wait the coming or
Another from the earth
St. Peter drew so near to him
That their four eyes were met
I am afraid" he said, that
Don't understand you yet;
What is it you are driving at,
Q, Midas Moneyget?"
To make it plain" dead Midas said
1 was fellow who
Made money as 1 could. and got
Into a scrape or two;
But had a lawyer good enough
To always see me through"
80 that is it," 81. Peter said
And round him rose a groan;
You're waiting for your lawyer:
soul
To come and join your own,
And plead for you at Heavens gate
That mercy may be shown?"
1T is my habit" Midas said,
And till my innocence
Can be established by the use
OF adequate defense,
l think I'll be a looker-on,
And wait outside the fence"
St. Peter sighed, and slowly shock
His finely silvered head.
ALAS. that he should be your hope
For Paradise" he said;
For these some six or seven days,
He also has been dead"
Great Midas looked the angels o'er
Along the parapet,
"And has his SOUL" he asked mo
found
Its way to Heaven yet?"
st. Peter sighed. He had no soul.
o, Midas Moneyget"
Clark McAdams in st. Louis Post
Dispatch
ECONOMY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06

y. Berkeley Claims There Is No Ne
cessity for Commission Government
Here.
To the Editor
Why the necessity. or even the de-
STABILITY of changing our system OF
municipal government? have known
Pendleton, its mayors, councilmen and
minor officers for thirty-one years
and am frank TO say that in my opin-
ion we have had at least a good man
agement of city affairs given us as
We could have bought Experiments
tc improve unsatisfactory conditions
are commendable but to experiment
on a large scale with a system that
has proven most satisfactory is in my
opinion foolhardy.
From 1889 to 1907 followed the
| peaceful pursuit of agriculture to the
great injury of my pocketbook. and
certain damage of my soul. I had a
neighbor who would mend matters by
| certain innovations in ordinary agri-
| cultural methods. First. he sowed
/ $50 acres OF wheat in rows 22 inches
I apart intending TO cultivate and
| keep the weeds down Unfortunate
| IL that was season of abnormal pre-
cipitation-I mean we had a hell of
a wet season-and the result was
wheat IS inches high in a forest of
Chinese lettuce. The following year
my friend and neighbor conceived a
self-dumping header box and cut and
dumped the grain from several hun
dreds of acres. That year we had a
similar wet season and a second crop
was lost
Beginning with Lot Liyermore and
ending with Bill Matlock. Pendleton's
mayors have been Jealous for the best
interests of our city. Better men can
not be hired. and so long as We con-
tinue to have the best talent for
nothing deem it unwIse to do other
wise than take advantage OF it.
n. BERKELEY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
BY THE SCISSORS
SAFETY IN RAILWAY OPERATION

In line not alone with its own ef-
forts but also with the general trend
OF public opinion toward increased
care and safety in railway operation,
the Northern Pacific railway. through
its bureau Of efficiency, has adopted
another means of furthering this OBJ
ject A brilliant red warning card
reading: There's a safe way TO do
it Do It that way. Start now" is be-
ing posted in the shops, round houses
and yards all over the system. Seal
clerks. yard clerks, and other en-
ployes who seal cars anG tack desti-
nation OF switch movement cards on
cars, will also carry a supply of these
cards with them and attach one on
the side and corner Of each car near
the pin-lifting lever. Both large and
small stations are being supplier with
the cards in an effort to promote a
still greater degree of care and eau
tion in the performance Of duties
Education OF employees is the key
note Of the efficiency campaign Of the
Northern Pacific. /, Is unique in that
it relates to the increase Of efficiency
IN every line and is not system of
rules. but one Of education. BY
means Of bulletins and lectures deliy-
cred by division superlntendents and
by the officers Of the bureau. the en-
ployes are instructed in the various
means Of preventing accidents and are
shown the ways in which accidents
are most likely to occur The en-
ployes themselves are showing great
interest in furtherlng the movement.
They realize that 1t Is matter Of
great personal interest to themselves
and their families, and they are all
anxious TO learn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
WHAT SHE WANTED.

The man couldn't help hearing the
conversation Of the couple behind
him. They looked like newly married
folks. but were not on their honey
moon. The woman laid down a news
paper she had been reading and said
10 her husband:
do you know, / wish had one OF
these affinities On. think II would
be Just grand TO sit on a rock with
somebody. and have MIN rave about
the Incompatible golden color OF my
hair and tell me that my eyes were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06

water. Sour milk will answer as well
as sweet
Mix stove polish with equal parts
OF household ammonia and turpen-
tine and apply TO the coal stove; rub
eff with a soft wooden cloth.
A porcelain sink can be quickly
cleaned with paraffin Dip flannel
into the paraffin and rub the sink till
all stains are removed, then thorough
ly wash it with soda water.
II vegetables are cooked in a steam
er over hot water and sprinkled with
salt when nearly done. then served
in a very hot tureen, they will be
found better and are said to be more
nutritious than when boiled in the
ordinary way.-Racine Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06
HOME HELPS.

To remove iron rust from white
material, wet the goods with lemon
juice, rub on salt and put out in the
sun. If the first application fails, try
It again.
If salt fish is required for immedi-
ate use 1t will freshen much more
quickly If soaked in milk instead of in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06

MILLINERY-Mrs. ]. P. Hansen, s2l
Main Street
BARBER SHOP, POOL AND CIGARS
The o. X. Shop.
MUSIC .... Warren's Music Store
HARDWARE ......... @. I. La Dow
LUMBER-Van Petten Lumber Co
AUTOMOBILE s. GARAGE-Orego
Motor Garage.
MEAT MARKETS-Empire Meat Co
Pendleton Cash Market, Central
Meat Market.
PLUMBING & GAS FTTTING-D. D
Phelps.
observation-disclosures Hotel Grill
TAILORS ........No .Noreen Bros
LAUNDRY. go. Domestic Laundry
CONFECTIONERY 800. The Delti
PHOTOGRAPHER - Bowman's Stu
dio.
BAKERY ...... .Rohrman's Baker,
WOOD AND COAL-B. L. Burroughs
CIGAR FACTORY. Fam Us Cigar
WALL PAPER 6 PAINTS-Hale 4
McAtee.
DYEING. CLEANING AND REPAIR
ING-Pendleton Cleaning s.
Dye Works.
BOTTLING WORKS-City Brewer,
Bottling Works.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06

eight-year-old son enjoying a feast
whereof the components were jam,
butter and bread.
Son, said the mother, don't you
think 1t bit extravagant to eat but
ter with that fine jam?
No, ma'am. was the response, It's
economical; the same piece of bread
does for both
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-06

the most beautiful in the whole world.
and
"Uh-huh," said the husband, yawn-
ing
And that the delicate pink Of my
cheeks had been painted there by the
angels and that he couldn't live with
out me. Ooh. think an affinity ske
that would be-"
"'Tisn't an affinity YOU want" in
terrupted her husband. What you
seem 10 want is plain. old-fashion-
ed liar"