davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-09-19
A SENSIBLE MoLT METHOD.

There was a time when pOultrymen
kxperimented with their hens during
holt. They paid for secrets on how
10 make them molt quick and lay ear
n, but this happens in the greenhorn
|tage and has been so generally cut out
hat those selling such gold brick ad-
ice have ceased to advertise. The
rick most generally tried was to starve
he hens down for few weeks. just
eeding them enough to keep alive, and
hen to rush rich feed into them, and
his was supposed to make them shed
Id feathers quick and put on new
bat and lay in the twinkling of an
Ee. Hens in normal condition sim
ly need shelter from storm, rest from
nnoying male birds and a nitrogen
us ration food rich in feather max
hg material
We have found that it is not neces-
hry to feed any of the molt dope ad-
ertised or advised and so liable to
pset the digestion. Besides mixed
rain and mash, fresh cut bone and
- reen clover fill the bill and our hens
come through reasonably soon and go
to laying naturally.
The best bones are the soft bones
and ribs should not be cut, as the curly
slivers are apt to cut crop or gizzard.
Our place is surrounded by clover and
the hens eat it at will.
We find under this plan that the av-
erage duration of molt is as follows for
White Wyandottes: Yearlings. so
days; two-year-olds, 102 days. and
three-year-olds, 1O6 days.
The mott proceeds naturally. old
feathers dropping and new plumage
filling in so that hens were at no time
bare.
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-09-19
Notice To the Public

I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Mrs. ]. H.
Shriner. my wife, from this date.
Sept. IL, 1913. J. H. Shriner.
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-09-19

Entered at Kendrick, Idaho, 1892, as End
Glass Matter, under the Act of Congress OF
March 8 1879.
The Kendrick gazette., 1913-09-19

if I've humans had to eat off the same
tad (e the hog does day after day, we
would need nothing at all but an un-
dertaker. No wonder there are out
breaks of disease. Stop aud con-
slider and then act and there will be
less cholera, swine plague, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
FRAZIER HOUSE is
ENTERED AND ROBBED

Some time between the hours of >
and 9 p. m. yesterday, the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence q, Frazier
or north Main street was burglariZed
and the thief made away with plunder
OF consdera BILE value. A negro is sus-
pected of being the guilty party, has
been arrested by the city police and
will be held in jail until his guilt or
innocence is established
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier were absent
from their home from early in the
afternoon to 9 o'clock in the evening
and on their return discovered evil
dences of the marauder. He had
gained access to the house through a
window and had made pretty thor
ough ransacking of the different rooms
taking Mrs. Frazier's silver toilet set,
d number of articles of jewelry and
some mems clothing. The discovery
was reported TO the police who soon
apprehended the suspected party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
NEW PRECINCT LAW
TO BREED CONFUSION
FOR NEXT ELECTION

Salem. Ore. April 3O.-Between the
new registration law passed by the last
legislature and the granting of the
franchise to women, it seems there
will be no end to the complications
that will arise to puzzle county and
state officials.
The new registration law, which
goes into effect in June, provides that
registration shall begin at once. I'm
der it the registrations are to be per-
manent unless voter moves. Another
law provides that precinct must not
have over 300 voters. Now, with the
addition of the women voters great
many precincts will have to be di-
vided.
There wouldn't be any great bother
about that if the precincts could be
divided before the permanent regis
tration beings; but they can't. The
new law says the precinct boundaries
must be fixed in December preceding
a general election. That will be next
December
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
KITCHEN SINK LATEST
SENSATION IN DANCES

New York, April 3O-Its the
Kitchen Sink" now. Society is crazy
about it. No, it rs not new kitchen
OF model flat. It's a dance. Pret-
ty soon it will be the 'parlor slide,
the bathroom Clip and the ward
robe hook
Technically speaking the Kitchen
sink" bears a close resemblance to the
one step and the Boston. And 1t gets
its name-so those who dance il eN-
plain-from the very deep sink
which comes at regular intervals in
the dance. But when asked why
kitchen?" no one can answer, unless,
they say 1T is on account of the bend
which is one a servant might use
when scrubbing the kitchen floor. one
knee barely escapes the polished ball
room floor as the sink is made.
With the Kitchen sink there have
also come into vogue other new steps
known among the dancing set as the
I chicken walk" which is Il gentle and
iadylike tudkey trot, and the horse
trot," which is "a romping gallop,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
TO ELECT SCHOOL
DIRECTOR IN JUNE

Hardly more than a month will
elapse before the taxpayers of PEN
dleton will be called upon to go to
the polls to cast their ballot for a
school director. The law calls for an
election to be held the first Monday
in June which will place it on the sec
ond day of the month.
There will be but one office to fiji
at the election, the term of Judge G.
w Phelps who was appointed by the
board recently to fill the unexpired
term of DR.. C. ]. Smith, being the only
one that expires. 1t is more than
proha be that there will be no COM
petition for the office as It was un-
derstood at the time he was appoint
ed that Judge Phelps woud be given
the solid support of the board for the
election. Judge Phelps stated today
that he would, in all likelihood be a
candidate for the position he now
holds
There has been reports on the
street to the effect that w. L. Thomp-
son is being groomed for the position
but this afternoon Mr.. Thompson pos
itively denied any candidacy for the
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
WILSON WILL NOT
TALK ON BILL

Washington, April SO.-President
Wilson would make no statement con-
cerning the anti-alien bill which VIII
be adopted by the California senate
until he receives detailed report
from Bryan. The contents of Bry-
ans messages were not divulged. The
president and Acting Secretary OF
state Moore are keeping in close tou0h
with developments in sacramento
Opinion is divided here regarulhs
the success or failure OF Bryans mus
sion in California To change toe
phraseology of the bill detinlhs
what classes OF aliens may own lahu
has complicated the situation. Coun-
sellor Moore is inquiring whether tna
changed wording of the new Dill VI
olates the treaty with Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
LIFE FROM BUD TO FRUIT.
Gross Morphology of the Apple" by
f. j. Kraus of o. \. c. First
of Series

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore, April 30.-"Pollinatiou of
the Pomaceous Fruits" is the general
subject of a new series of horticultural
bulletins to be published by the Ore
gon Agricultural College, each giving
single phase of the research prob
lems being worked out in the labora-
tory
The first of these, a 20-page bulle-
tin by f. ]. Kraus on Gross Morphol-
ogy of the Apple" is now in press and
will be ready for distribution shortly.
Four O. \. c. men We're sent by the
extension division to Oregon City to
assist in the stock show, DR.. James
Withycombe, Prof, r. ID. Hetzel, Prof
f. l. Potter and w. l.. Hull of the
dairy division.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
EVERYONE SHOULD
SEE MEET SATURDAY

When the Eastern Oregon High
school track and field meet is held at
the Roundup Park Saturday after
noon local people and visitors will have
the opportunity of seeing the first big
meet Of the sort ever held in the
Roundup stadium and incidentally
the Eastern oregon athletes will have
the use of the finest athletic park ever
az their command.
Entered in the meet to be held here
Saturday are teams from Baker, La
Grande, Union, Ontario. Enterprise
Wallowa, Cove, Athena and Pendle-
ton. 1t is the annual high school meet
and for those who do not really know
1t may be said that the rivalry be-
tween the schools is strong There are
high honOrs to be won and some fine
cups and other trophies to be car
ried off by the winners in the vari-
Gus track and field events. Baker
high school won the meet last year
and the Baker team is coming down
with the expectation of winning again.
But the honor of winning the great
est number of points is going to re-
main right here in Pendleton if the
p. II. s. contenders are right in their
feelings as to chances of victory
Though the team this year is made
up largely of new men some surpris-
ingly good results have been obtained
by Coach Asbahr and so optimistic
does Asbahr feel over the outlook that
the track team like the baseball team
thn finiSl, will hn 'thorn
abouts."
In order to give the track athletes
the use of the stadium in the after
noon the ball game Saturday will be
played in the forenoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
ARREST TO BE MADE
IN POLICE GRAFT

San Francisco, April 3O.-Police
Detective Frank Esola will be arrest
ed tomorrow following his indictment
by the grand jury on charge of ac-
cepting bribe from an agent of thu
Italian bunco ring to hush up" the
operations of the ring. Esola was sus-
pended with seven others from the
force previous to the returning of the
indictment. Further evidence that
the police and the bunco men syste-
matically aided each other in the
swindling operations of the ring here
will be supplied 1t is alleged, to the
grand jury by tonight by an italian
named Gigi, who claims he was a
hanger-on in the bunco clique.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
DAN O'SHEA'S STRIKE
APPARENTLY \ POCKET

John Day, Ore. April SO.-Dan
O'Shea, who made the lucky placer
strike on Canyon mountain early this
month. is still taking out gold from
his claim in paying quantities. How
ever, the lead y not holding out as
rich as at first. Many Of the pros
pectors who rushed to the mountain
when the news of O'Shea's strike
leaked out have abandoned their
search. No other strikes OF any conse-
uuence have been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30

Washington, April 3O.-Red hot
epithets were exchanged among the
democratic and republican progress
sive members of the house when that
body started consideration of the steel
schedule of the Underwood bill today
A lurid debate was precipitated when
republican members stubbornly OPP
posed the proposed increase of tariff
on ferromanganese. product used in
the manufacture of high grade steel,
from 50 so to $3.50. The republicans
insisted the steel corporations makes
its own product and that high tariff
would only hurt the independent man
ufacturers.
Representatives Mann of Illinois and
Miller of Minnesota, declared the free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
Fast End Farms Sold.

Several pieces of east end realty
have changed hands recently, accord
ing to deeds placed on record today
w. A. Wallace and wife have sold
their small farm to James f Bate
man for $3S50, the land lying in sec.
90, twp. 5, n. r. S5. Charles Hay
den and wife have sold their ranch
to William II. King for $4,000. The
farm is situated in sec. 1, twp. 5, N
r. S5. C. A. Andrews ten acre ranch
in sec. S5. twp. 6, N, r S5 has been
sold to H. f. White for $6500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
LURID DEBATE TAKES PLACE IN The
HOUSE over THE STEEL SCHEDULE

listing of iron ore was provided mainly
railroad, which, owing to the Pennsyl-
vania steel company, imports ore from
Cuba. Murdoch of Kansas, referred to
Payne of New York. as "a standpatter
who is a standstiller," and denounced
Representative Moore of Pennsylvania
as "a standpatter with rising in
Election"
Payne was on his feet in an instant,
You are leader in the house of the
bumblebee party" he shouted et Muir
dock Representative Fordney OF
Michigan then assailed the democrats.
When God Almighty blew the
breath of life into some men, he must
have been bilious" he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
POLICE DRAG M|UTANTS FROM
THEIR HEADQUARTERS TO JAIL
TO COMPLETE BIG
LOCKS BY OCTOBER

Washington, April 3O.-Every eff
fort is being made to complete the
Panama canal locks and gates by
next October so that the first vessel
may pass through the big ditch then.
The Isthmian canal commission issued
a statement today showing that more
than $4,000 men are employed on the
canal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
JACK JOHNSON Is AGAIN
INDICTED ON SLAVE CHARGE

Chicago, April 3O.-Charging him
with the abduction of Belle Schreiber
a white girl. while on an exhibition
trip, the seventh white slave indict-
ment against Jack Johnson was re-
turned by the federal grand jury to,
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
ENGINEERS NAMED
TO FIX R. R. VALUES

Washington, April 3O.-The COM
merce commission announced the APP
pointment today of engineers who will
have charge of the work of placing
the physical valuation on the rail-
roads of the country. The board
will consist of r. A Thompson, en-
ploye of the California railroad COM
mission; w. d. Pence, chief engineer
of the Wisconsin railroad commission;
J. II. Worley, of Kansas City; Howard
Jones of Nashville; T.. f. Wendt OF
Pittsburg. An army engineer will be
added later
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
DUCHESS FAILS TO
RALLY FROM OPERATION

London, April 3O.-Following a
failure to rally readily from a second
abdominal operation, the Duchess of
Connaught, wife of the governor gem
eral of Canada, is in a serious condi-
ton today, according to attending
physicians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
ELIOT WILL NOT
HEAD COM MISSION

Boston, April 30.-Because of his
present duties, DR.. Charles w. Eliot,
former president of Harvard, declin-
ed to head a state white slave COM
mission after being requested to do
so by Governor Foss today Eliot eX-
pressed sympathy with the movement
to abate the white slave traffic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
NEW ALIEN LAW
WILL Be PASSED
IN CALIFORNIA
BRYAN'S MISSION ENDED
Succeeds in Changing Wording OF
Land Measure-Hoped That New
Bill VIII Meet Approval OF Gov
ernment-WOrds "IneIigibIe to Cit
izenship" Are Eliminated

Sacramento, April 30-The stage
Is set for the final scenes in the anti
alien land legislation drama at the
capitol. \ new anti-alien bill, drawn
by Attorney General Webb at the re-
quest Of Governor Johnson and other
progressives, which discriminates
against the Japanese and other al
lens ineligible to citizenship, as the
people of California demand will
come up for action in the senate to-
morrow morning and after attempts
are made to amend the measure it
will be passed, according to practical
ly every legislator. 1t was adopted as
an amendment to the Birdsall bill last
night in the senate in order to bring
it before that body for action as soon
as possible
Meanwhile Bryan is in San Fran
OF exposition officials His mission is
completed, as he himself admits.
Mission Is Completed.
81 have fulfilled my mission" Bry-
an announced at the close of an ex-
ecutive session with the legislature
last night. He had just told the leg
islators he had telegraphed a copy of
the Webb bill to the president.
The president does not deem it ad-
visable to endorse any anti-alien leg
islation at this time" said Bryan.
Bryan's visit has resulted in changing
| the wording of the anti-alien land
law only.
The principal features of the new
bill are as follows:
/. All aliens, eligible to citizenship
may acquire and hold land in the
same manner as citizens of the Unit
| ed States.
2. All other aliens may acquire
| and hold land sin the manner and to
the extent and for the purposes pre-
scribed by the treaty new existing be-
tween the government of the United
| States and the nation or country OF
which such alien is a citizen or sub
| ject"
8. Corporations composed of al
| lens other than those that are eligible
| to citizenship may acquire and hold
/ land only according to the terms of
existing treaties.
4. Present holdings of aliens re-
/ SaruleSS OF InelT TiSHIS " SltiASAoAAiP
are protected.
/ ;. The state specifically reserves its
/ sovereign right to enact any and all
! laws relating to the acquisition or
holding of real property by aliens.
The people of California have in
/ formed the legislature that they want
/ ed an anti-alien land law" said a
prominent legislator today. 'They
/ declared in many letters and tele-
/ grams they did not care how such a
| law was worded, or what diplomatic
terms were used. The president said
! he desired that the words ineligible to
/ citizenship be not used We have sat
/ isfied the people of California and the
! federal administration with this bill"
J Washington, April S0.-Prominent
Japanese who are in a position to
( know informed the United Press to-
dav that Japan would make no fur
ther diplomatic representations to the
! United States regarding its attitude
until the California bill becomes a
law. He said the attitude of Japan
is most conciliatory and that his
country will not make a single rep
resentation to the United States which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30

Washington, April 3O.-The house
considered the steel schedule tariff
bill today. Palmer of Pennsylvania,
chief lieutenant Of Underwood. de-
Tended the schedule as prepared by
the house ways and means committee.
few paragraphs of the earthen-
ware schedule remained to be consid-
cred when the house convened, but 1t
was believed they would quickly be
approved. Twenty-four pages Of the
bill have been finished with the re-
publcans failing to change a word.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
FURTH ESCAPES
WITH $4,000 FINE
Bankers az Years Saves Him From
Penitentiary Sentence.

Bellngham, Wash, April 30.-Only
his age saved Jacob Furth, the Seattle
banker, convicted of conspiracy to re-
ceive deposits unlawfully, from the
penitentiary. So declared Judge f. F.
Hardin when he imposed a fine of
$40. 900 ana costs upon Furth.
Before pronouncing sentence, Judge
Hardin declared that but for the fact
that Furth was 73 years old, he would
impose a penitentiary sentence, as he
believed Furth received a fair and i'm
partial trial.
f. c. Hughes. Furths attorney. i'm
mediately gave notice of appeal to the
supreme court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
IonXnrs Wins stake.

New Market. April SO.-W. Ra-
pheaers Louvors won the two thou
sand guineas stake today. Bruce Is
may's Graganous was second ana
PAYNE Whitney's Meeting House third.
There were 15 starters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
SPECIAL INSPECTION DAY RATES
Both S. =. and Electric Grant Round
Trip OF Fare and Third for Mny 0

to o. A. c.
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore, April 30.-Both the Ore
gon Electric and the Southern Pa
cific have granted a fare of one and
one-third for the round trip to the
Oregon Agricultural College from all
parts of the valley for the annual
military inspection day, May 9, when
Capt. w. P. Merry of the y. S war
department general staff will conduct
the maneuvers and Governor West
Colonel Young of the 21st Infantry
Lieutenant o. p. Robinson of the
same regiment, and Lieutenant Endi.
colt of the 5th Infantry, will be guests
Of honor.
A sham battle between two batal.
ions on the campus, baseball game
between o. A. G. and the University
of Washington, and the military bal
I in the gymnasium will also attrac
many visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30

London, April 3O.-Marked by an
exciting battle with the police with
clubs in one hand and umbrellas and
hat pins in the other, headquarters Of
the militants at Kings Way We're
raided by orders of Home Secretary
McKenna Seven leaders Mrs. Drum
mond, Mrs. Saunders, the Misses Ken
ney, Kerr Lake. Lennox and Barrett,
were arrested and taken to the Bow
street station. AS the women were
led away they struck at the police re-
peatedly with umbrellas but finally
were subdued. The police stripped
the building of furniture, indicating
their intention to permanently break
up the militant organization. The suf-
fragettes arrested We're held without
bail and remanded to prison. Their
trials will be on Friday.
Women Scream Threats.
Mrs. Despard and other leaders
were in headquarters when the raid
was made. Taken by surprise, they
were unable to hide anything. De-
spite their protests. Superintendent
Quinn of Scotland Yard searched the
entire building for evidence and doc
uments. and confiscated everything in
sight. The women were dragged out,
struggling fiercely, and were warned
to stay out. Officers surrounded the
building and held the militants at
Bay. The latter screamed threats at
the police. Women detectives from
Scotland Yard. posing as suffragettes
secured evidence upon which the raid
WIS based. The raiders searched the
women's handbags and seized much
of their correspondence, including
several letters which are alleged to be
discriminating.
The police hauled down and con-
fiscated a suffrage flag from the top
of the building It is reported that as
a result OF the recent conferences be-
tween the King and McKenna it had
been determined to take drastic ac-
ton against the militants. A. H
Bodkin, special prosecutor for the
government, announced the home Of
flee was determined to suppress the
violence of the militants.
Newcastle OnTyne, England, April
80. - Forcibly entering local suf-
fragette headquarters here, a band OF
men supposed to be police, destroyed
a quantity Of suffragette literature
smashed windows and doors, over
turned and broke desks and demol'
ished typewriters today. 1t was first
believed the antis were responsible
but later 1t was virtually established
the police were responsible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
pnntist Church Meeting

An important business meeting OF
the church will be held this evening.
at which steps will be taken to secure
a pastor. All members urgently re-
auested to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
TROOPS STILL
MOVE TO FRONT
AUSTRIA READY FOR WAR
Makes Announcements, However, That
no Attack Will be Made on Monte
negrins Until After Conference of
Ambassadors Omorrow-Diplomats
are Still Hopeful.

Cettinje, April 3O.-In semi-offici-
al statement issued by the foreign Of
flee today it is declared that the re-
port that the Austrian minister had
withdrawn from Cettinje was prema-
ture. The Austrian minister is still
here.
London, April 30.-Austria's an
nouncement that 1t would not attack
Montenegro until after a conference of
the ambassadors here tomorrow has
greatly clarified the Balkan situation
according to diplomats today. 1t is
believed that yesterdays warlike state
ments from Vienna were designed to
force the powers to quick action. The
movement of Austrian troops toward
the frontier continues.
London, April 30.-Reports from the
Bourses at Vienna, Berlin and Paris
say firm tone prevailed in the mar
kets today and that confidence ap-
parently is restored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30
MINER RUNS ANIUCK
AND TWO MEN ARE SHOT

Four Men Drinking in Cabin Near Iron
Mountain. Montana. When Trouble
Starts
Missoua, Mont, April 3O.-Arthur
Olson, a miner and Roy Dent and
Lyman Dill packers were shot and at
least one of them will die, as the re-
suit of a shooting scrape at Iron
Mountain. a village 40 miles from
here, yesterday afternoon. Their as
sailant, Porter Pelkey, fled after the
shooting but was captured two hours
later at Superior and brought to this
city, along with his victims.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-30

Mrs. C. L. Sands and Miss Minnie
Panbrum of Adams were down yes
terday from their home.