davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has to
Say OF Present and Coming
Attractions.
Or1,hcunn.

For Saturday only the Orpheum
presents one OF the most remarkable
shree reel dramas ever produced in
The Necklace Of Rameses." Edison
Featuring Mimiam Nesbitt and Marc
McDermott. Three thrilling reels
thhrough which n pair of notorious
terminals are pursued from America
through England, France, Italy and
back 20 New York. 1t is fascinating
chase, full of exciting incidents and
narrow escapes, having the most mag
nificent settings that any film has
ever had.
Diamond Mary" a notorious crook
steals a priceless necklace from a
mummy in the New York Art Muse
um She flees TO England and meets
English Jim," another crook. She
red the necklace to English Jim" in
a glass of wine and so reveals moth
ing During a spectacular flight over
The roofs OF the houses in Rome Jim
loses his life and Mary sails again for
New York. The detective is on the
hd4iS SHip anu NAeH lheS arrive al
the dock Mary does some quick think
ing. which gives the story a very un-
expected ending.
Out of Sight. Out OF Mind Bio
graph. A tickle young man with
sweetheart in New York, leaves for a
business trip to southern California
and there meets a pretty senorita,
with disastrous results.
Buy Wool. Biograph Farce COM
edy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
0. A. C. Beats U. Of O.

CORVALLIS, ore, Feb. 27.-The
Oregon Agricultural College basket
ball team defeated the University Of
Oregon here by a score of IL TO 13
after an exceedingly close game. A
thrilling first half ended five to five
and the figures balanced until the last
minute. when Dewey throwing a foul
for the Aggies made the deciding
score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
The Kidneys and the Skin

The Kidneys and the Skin. II the
kidneys are weak or torpid. the skin
will be pimply or blotchy. Hoodf
Sarsaparilla strengthens ami stimu-
lates the kidneys. and clears the COM
plexion. BY thoroughly purifying the
blood II makes good health. - Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27
! Letter to
! DIR. Kilmer & CO.,
Bingfiamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do

For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co,
Bingham,on. n. Y. for a sample size
bottle. II will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valu-
able information, telling about the
kidneys ana bladder. When writing
be sure and mention the Pendleton
Daily East Oregonian. Regular fifty
cent and one dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-27

Pasime-Saturday Only.
THE Temple of the Lions" in two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
MINIS AT SEA.

II " OF course well 60 bear In mind
that the anH-German news that
comes TO this country originates from
sources hostile 10 the kaiser. and
should be discounted accordinely.
hut at the same Time. until both sides
OF the question have been fully heard
we arc forced to draw our own con-
omsion from saeh dnt, as we have
az hand and await further develop
ments FOR whatever notifications Of
those conclusions may be IN order
For example the nows of the sink
ing of two neutral vessels IN the
North sea as q Result OF striking
floating mines comes by way Of Lon
don. and with II comes the charge
that these eatastfophes were due di-
recliy ia the reckless planting Of
mines By the German naval au,hori.
Ties Ia eontravention OF The Hague
convention and IN violation &c ths
law Of nations. The occurrence ~ ais,
made the occasion Of another warm
ing by the British admiralty 60 men.
trail nations regarding the risk q
shipping arising from such mines.
Il h possible that this statement o.
the case b. Great Britain may no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

There Is general impression that
the kaiser IL likely TO find himself In
the position Of the inebriated gentle
man who offered 20 lick anybody In
town. and who, upon receiving no
acceptance, extended the proposition
to include respectively anybody In
the county, the state, the United
States. and finally the world. Upon
reaching this point a hitherto unob-
truaive bystander handed him a
punch that put him out Of business
for several minutes. The first remark
Of the bclligcrent one. after fegaining
consciousness, was "The trouble with
me was that ! took In too much ter
fitory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
rRENzIED NEWS.

II Is the duty Of newspaper or a
news agency not only to give It's read
ers the news, but 20 give II to them
at the earliest possible moment af-
ter II happens. A beat" IL dear TO
the heart OF every conscientious
newspaper man because Il IL an evl-
dcnce that he Is alive to this all-im-
portant duty to the public.
There is lust one time when "A
beat il uniustifiable. and that IL
when II Is not news. Cases in point
are the report By the United Press
that Brussels had been taken by the
Germans fun day before the Bel
gian capital actually was occupied,
and the report by the same agency
of the death Of Pope Plus several
hours before his death actually oc-
eufred.
As the Philadelphia Publlc-Ledger
aptly puts IL, news is not news until
II occurs. Any sensationalist can
make guess from certain plausible
data, but II he prints II in his news
paper az having happened before u
occurs he defames his profession and
degfades his newspaper"
In matters Of this sort the public
has a right TO know the truth, the
whole truth ana nothing but The truth,
This ia what II has always received
from the Associated Press. which Is
us enterprlsing as any news agency In
the world but never takes a chance
with the facts Ii is because of this
fact. and because other news agencies
have not been honest with the pub
lie that the Associated Press stands
today as pre-cminently the greatest
and most reliable news source in the
world.
II is poor consolation TO get the
news first II II isn't the news.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

Now Armageddon has real mean
ing--now we have roaring In our ear
the thunder OF the captains ana TN
shouting Of continent In conflict, !
this be- not Armageddon. we shal
never suffer that final death grip O
the nations. For they are the spirits
of devils. working miracles, which *
forth unto the kings OF the earth anc
OF the whole. world. TO gather them !,
the battle Of that great day OF God
Almighty"
Civilization itself stands In jeop-
Iardy. The nations which are az wal
are the custodians Of enlightenment
for the earth, and they are entrapped
Into treason TO their trust. For, after
Ian has been said on the side Of the
virtues developed by war, we know
that these peoples will not be the same
peoples after this tornado has swept
them. For the destruction Of a Gal
weston the shaking and burning OF q
San Francisco, the overwhelming OF a
Dayton. the wrecking OF an Omaha, OF
the inundnting of Johnstown there
|is n remedy In mutual help and in
tensifled industry and enterprise
Those calamitles come from mans de-
feat al the hands Of nature. but this
Internal thing in Europe Is mans de-
feat of himself. The index number
OF everything good will stand lower af-
ter II is over. The pressure gauge OF
efficiency will fall when IL Is over.
Indeed, II will never be over. The
long climb to the uplands Of the soul,
toward which mankind struggles, Is
not gained by sudden leaps; and a
long. tragic slip like this must be re-
gained by effort which would other
wise be unnecessary. A thousand
years from now the world will be suf-
fering morally and spiritually from
the effects OF this unthinkable thing
which has come upon US. We may
have gained heights. but they will be
lower than the levels upon which we
should have stood If the william Berch-
told had not thought he could bluff
the imbeclle Nicholas.
How will il affect the United
states? Morally we shall suffer with
the rest OF the world. We shall not
be SO deeply lmbrued as we might be
IL we plunged our own hands In the
blood of our fellows as our poor
brethren in Europe are doing; but we,
too. shall be degraded by the blood
lust turned loose upon the world
psychology. No man liyeth unto him
self alone nor dieth unto himself
alone. We are members one of anoth-
or. More than ever before In the
worlds history are the nations mem
bers one Of another. These peoples
are our fathers and mothers as well
as our brethren Every drop OF blood
shed Is blood flowing In the veins OF
Americans. From the breast of every
man in arms there run the threads of
consangunity To us. We shall feel
thrilling, from man to man and from
family to family. the hatreds let loose
across the water. This Is a part of
the spiritual penalty we shall pay as
members Of the white race for this
white mans suicidal war.
The immediate pinch Is on us at
this writing. At some ports there is
an actual embargo against the export
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
All World Must Suffer Because of
Suicidal Clash of Arms in Europe


alton OF our products--an embargo
rendered necessary by the lack ~
ships 10 carry them. Congress has
done what Il should have done years
agn--opened American registry To An
| foreign-built ships: but IL is too lot.
Ships will be accounted as under tha
| flags they flew AT the opening of hos-
tilities. We cannot take over The
ships OF the world in time OF war
and make them American By allowlng
them TO hoist the American flag. So
that avenue OF profit from the war IL
closed to us. And the vessels which
would be glad 10 carry our wheat. col.
ton. maize and meats airs CARRYING
armies for the Invasion of empires
and supplies and material of war
This Is the first shock TO bur com.
merce and business
When the war ends. and M son.
time during the war IL IL contin,a.
many months. this lack will IN ~,
probability be supplied. Where ~
ships will come from we came, -
see. but they will come. When rn
rope must have food, the transpor,s
ton Will be provided. Already tha
British government has to some ax
tent solved the problem bv its ono.
anty OF all shipments of grain TO Brit
sh ports. Sooner or later the freight
VIII move.
Then for wilhelm fact. as long
as the war lasts and for some time
after its close-we shall make much
money out Of Il, The grain fields of
Russia and the Balkan states, ana
that garden spot, the Danube valley.
Will be ravaged by armies and he
fallow for want of husbandmen
In the meantime railways win be
torn UP, engines ruined, all sorts of
machinery destroyed. motor cars
worn out and shot to pieces. mills
shut down. production arrested. Tae
factory hands viii be in the armies.
The demand for manufactured prod
ducts OF many sorts will be enormous
and where else will they come from
but the United Statesf Japan is the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

be in accord with the facts. German,
has not yet been heard from on the
subject. and she may have an entire
! ~ different story TO tell One thing
however seems certain, and that Il
that the two ships In question were
sunk by reason Of striking mines,
aud this IN Itself Is sufficient 70 call
attention TO state Of affairs that ~
outrageous.
II is difficult to Justify the plant
ing Of mines by one nation for the
purpose Of destroying the ships Of
another Granting that all is fair in
war SO long as II Is directed against
the enemy, any device which lmperlls
he lives of neutrals who have no in
terest In the combat and no means
of defending themselves against the
dangers that II creates Is 10 be con-
demned In the scyerest terms, by
whomsocvcr II II employed and
should be outlawed by all civilized
nations.
Definite attempts have been made
hy the Hague In times past to place
han on mines. and u IL to the shame
of this country that the Influence Of
the United Suites was thrown In the
scale against such d reform. Any
thing that makes war more horrible
and that creates new perils should be
and certainly, anything
that eudangcrs the lives and property
II neutrals should not be permitted
in civilized warfare. II indeed there
be any such thing as civilized war
fare.
a heavy enough Tux has been placed
III neutral nations by this war In the
paralysis Of international commerce.
without adding 10 II the horrors Of
'nseen snarcs 20 destroy what ship
ling they have left.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24
rlr REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

aside from political differences
there ~ one point OF striking CON
trast between the convention which
viii meet this morning In santa re
ana that which gathered IN Alpu-
qucrque week ago.
Tho work Of the democratic con
Vcnflon was "a large extent per-
funciory. Months before It met the
nomination Of Congressman Fergus
SON was fofeeono conclusion, while
the choice OF candidate for oorpo-
ration commissioner. though uncer-
tain. WIS Involved IN no contest that
cnlalled strife or even a struggle--it
WIS purely a matter of finding the
available man who was wiling 10
make the race The platform Itself
was forecasted with fair degree of
accuracy. aud all that remained TO
be done WINS for the delegates 20
gather and go through with the work
that had been cut out for them In adj
vance.
with the republican convention
nothing * certain except that a very
lively contest win occur--a contest
that II likely 10 extend 10 about
everything that takes place. From q
spectacular and sensational stand
point It viii probably make a much
better newspaper story than did the
gathering of the democrats last week.
The eyes Of the people Of the entire
state, regardless Of party affiliations,
win bu turned TO Santa re today
While they have made a rather
bad start Il Is still possible for the
republicans to nominate a ticket ana
adopt "A platform that will command
the respect Of the voters Of the state
and enable the party to give q good
account of itself at the polls next
November. There are as many good
men IN the republican party ns there
eyer were. and al that Is necessary
Ia order 70 assure an even chance Of
success Is 70 let the good men dictate
both the nominations and the policy
Of the party aud place forever In the
background the men who have
brought II into disrepute and disgrace
in the past.
The action that Is taken In regard
10 the BcrnalliIo county situation VIII
furnish "A haMa upon which to build
expectations Of The future course Of
the convention. Any disposition 70
condone the outrage perpctrated by
the Romero-Haen-c Chadwick combs
nation In the county convention here
viii hc nothing less than suicidal aud
VIII mean the Overwhelming loss of
Rernallno county. without which IT
has been demonstrated more than
once IL Is impossible for the republic
can state ticket 20 be elected. II the
convention has the good sense TO take
the only course IN that controversy,
ana follows II % by putting forward
men that viii appeal to the ntelIigent
voters of the state on a platform ad.
vocaiing principles TO the best inter
esls of the commonwealth, II win
have gone far to restore Itself in the
good rracea Of the Independent vot-
cra Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

A New Jersey court has decided
that husbands cannot lawfully place
friend wife on salary basis. The
decision is but mildly important
Few husbands would if they could,
and the rest couldn't II they WOULD
Pittsburgh Gaxette-1imes.
The man who Is dependable has
something on the chap who Is merely
brilliant.
The greatest disappointment Is thai
which comes to the egotist when he
discovers that the world will no longer
accept his estimate OF himself-Al'
bany Journal
Some men are born rich. some work
fer riches ana some get elected to fal
fees. --commercial Appeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

one can't help feeling sympathy
Tor the Danish vessels that bumped
into mines IN the North sea, hut ar
ter all. wasn't It a ease OF conuibu-
tory negligence for them TO be- stick
ing around the North sea AT this
tinieg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

tFrom "Pippa Passes.
The years at the spring.
And days Al the morn.
Mornings az seven:
The hillside's dew -pearied,
The iarlGs on the wing
The snAil's on the thorn
Gods la his heaven
Ais weil with the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

Yes, indeed. the Germans we're ex-
eeedIngly kind and courteous to our
fellow Americans when the war
broke out, but that didn't serve to
make them any less anxious to get
back to home, sweet home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

The European censors who cnt out
ID lot OF news that isn't so must
know lot OF things that never have
happened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

Tho republican nominee for con-
gfess VIII be ------~--. Fiji II In to
suit Yourself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-24

Albuquerque must modify her
claim 70 $40 cloudless days in the
year
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15

oes @eneraloberits b. alud etiangten,
neutroliiirt bat. Die 6situng 8eroun,
beren fiiblife SORTS bereits eingenom.
men iinb, tpiro ieit Mittppb o6ns
llnterlab nit gepoltigsn &rupp'i3en
Gelagerungssei4iiBen beIdoiien uno
fam ii9 ni9t me6r lange 9alten.
9urc1 bic Ginna1ms Der iiiDrpeIt(i-
6en 8efeItigungen Don @etbun 1T
bic 8sreinigung Des peItli9en Bliis
gels nit bem 6eere beg aronprin3en
unb ben Qrmesn all Der Marne mOg.
lid gslporpen. Dabur9 ipiro jeo.r
9ur66ru6sOeriu9 Der geIaBungeu
Don @erbun unb Nancb bsreitelt. Dap
Der 9sneralitab raid einen neusn
S6lag gegen bic @er6iinbeten fiibren
ptrb, unterliegt teinem 3peifel. Die
Ter neue S9lag pirO fallen, fobalo
aQe nDtbisen 8efoegungen ausgefii1rt
f.n5. 8eoeutiam lit bic Dom &om-
manbeur bes Der Qtrmee in 2ot6ringen
angeb0rsnben 5neiten ba1srti6en Qr,
meetorps in sinem 3ages6efe6l se-
mu4te 4Hbeutung, bab bic 3eit Der
OffenfiOe nod ni6t getommen fsi.
Der 8Ormurf4 Der Sapu'
nsr auf &iauti6Ou.
Betting, IA. Sept. Won 1T bier
Der Qnii6t, BAG Biz jest 25,000Rann
jupanif4er Sruppsn auf Der Sbdn
Suug 5al6inTel gelanoet Doroen iino.
Die GNnsfen ifidsn 25 Wann Dom
Rptbsn Greu3, Die Bel bsiben &omz
battanten biensr Iolsn. IS lit bies
bos srits Mal, baB 6ineiiIde Wtitglie'
Der Dom Rotben &reua unter QusIdn.
bern bieuen.
Cine DepeIbs aug 2ai.g6op fagt
bab japoniide gruppsn nu9 Sbabr
uno ping gu, leBtere Stabt ungefdbr
40 WeilsH n0rOli4 BON &iautI4od
selsgen, unterpegs Isien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY

Die .&ins unb 8ingc" trat nun
bic Ridfabrt mad gtome an uNo bdtte
cine Strete bon stpd rs Wteilen jH.
ridgelegt, aIs lie ben3olltutter Bear"
traF, Der naa Der Wrangeu SnieI un'
terpeqs mar. Duraufbin purben Die
lIeberle6enoen an 8oro Der oBear"
ssIdufft.
U2it ben ueberle6enben purbe eirs
&aBe mitgebraat. tueI6e bic U{ann'
I6aft Der ,&urIut" DOR Sabresfrtit in
9ictoria, 9. g., an gorO genommen
unb bic ale bic unbiloen nit ubst'
itanoen batts.
ginsers6net Der brei Mdnner, bic
auf oem giis umtamen, als 'ie oerz
Iu6ten, bas 2ano gu errei6en, nn4s
bem bic ,aarlut" pom GiIe SermaImt
puroen, bic brsi, Die auf Der Drangea
sSnIel itorben uno 2lHbrep Hormdn,
Der bur6 bic gnt6sbrungen rpdbn'
iinnig seipurben, Ii6 erf4oB, tamen
i'm 9unSen Don Der Stefans'on' i9en
Erpeoitipn sp0lf Mann inns Qe6en.
gea6oem i'm perfIofenen Sanuar
bic ,Sarlut" pom Sic, u0roli4 Don
Der Seralo SnfeI, 3erqueti9t poroen
mar, blieben bic 56eilne6mer or Der
Grpeoition 3eitpeiIig in eiuem Eager
uuf Dem Sis, bis tie Iih euti9Iofen,
ben @eg nab Der so WieiIsn entfern'
ten @rangeq Sniel an5utreten. Sie
tbeiIten Ii6 IN 0erIdisoene Sruppeu
fir biefe Grpeoitior. Die BON Or
6orbes. .Mu6ap gefiibrte @ruppe gat
ben urIpriinglihen 9lou auf uno per
Iu6te bic iibiriI9e aiiIte gu erreiden
9ieIes 9prbuben fpuroe ieooh ie6,
bdlo tpieoer uufgegeben Uno es purbt
bann pieoer Der Weg nad be!
8rauqeQ SnIel eirgeItlagen. Die,
Gage Ipdtsr, in Der oritien Bpae oes
glpnots 5eb tar, piitbete Elm fur6!.
tarer SfneeIturm, Der bas Gis iiber
dG aufriB unb duftbiirmte. G8 ii
o6Iplut uusgei6IoI1en. oab eirer bic
Ter a6t ben Gtprm ii66ttrrttec56tt ii66ttrrttec56t Bat, abel
Oieienigen, bic IaIieBIia Die 8ton
gea Sniel errei6ten, ma6ten, I'm
gunS iiacr gu ge6en, GOrit0be mad al
len Ri6tungen bin, i'm udd Der
9ermiBten gu fu6en. S6re 9emii9an
gen lparen Eoob osrgeblit6.
gtls bic lleberlebeunen duf bei
@rongsG SnIeI lanoeten, butten Fl
ned RabrunssmitteI fir 70 Gage
9isIer @orrdt6 mar am 4. Ju,,i eri
I4Dpit uno ieitbem 6aben ije pon If
rer Sdoobeute eriftirt. Sic srIegter
Srei GisbGren uno pisIe See6uu0,
uub @0gsl.
SeuttIe, WdI6., IA. September
9tliiter Sorbes Wtudop ipuroe in
Sabre 1873 in S9ottlanO ge6orer
unb grdbuirte an Der lniberiitdt oor
Gbinbirg. Gr mar iiberaus oben
teuerluitiJ biente untsr 2rrb Roberti
i'm ari.s sessn bic 9uren unb madt,
aud be Sbatktpn'i@s SiiepDI.Ggpe'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15

bitioll nit. 5erusr naam er auh at
eiHer electromagnetic aaf bem qtiNas
5OHenitrom theil, bic flint Mo,nie
Oauerte. gr er6ot ii9 frsiipiLlig aI5
QrSt Der StefansIon'i6sn GrpsbitiDH
i'm Sabre 1913 mit5age5ea. Iis
ieine nd8ite @erpanbte 6ct er Wi-
Oian 5inlep in GOinburg ange9.ben.
Senri 8eau6ats mar tueiber 4b.
itdmmung uno purbe am 8. Oesem-
Der 1878 in pdris gs6orsn. Gr bisn.
ts in Der fran30iifden Qrmes, rsbi.
girte cine W}Onatsi6riit unb mar
&uitOs Der 9erfmdler IN Grantreit.
gr i8lOB ii4 auf 8unid Der tonaois
i6en ge8ierung Der StefansiOn'i4eu
Expedition an.
Sames Wurrdb, bds GlteIte nit
glieo Der Expedition, purbe i'm Sabre
1865 in @lasgop ge6oren. S6m .pur.
be geitattet, ii6 anaui8lieBen, neil
er ii9 ndbreno Der sbadleton'ideu
Grpeoition 10 Oortreffli8 betpdbrt
bate. Gr rabm an Der @reH5auf-
nabme in goliOien i'm Sabre 1911
t6eil unb Bat Oiele ipiffenI4aftli6e
Werte nerfobt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-15
Sic sliiociutcS asipc Cine GO. iuiirbe
taglidJ $4,000 Strafe 5u 5ablcn
babcn.

San5rancisco, IA. Sept. =
Inter Der Mpttoirung, bob cine Stra.
fe BON $4,000 bro Sag gu grpB unb
abioIut ruinirenb iei, bat am Ulontog
Ridter UIourice 3. Dpoling pOm
9unbes SiItrittseriat einen permos
nenten SiubaltSbefebl erIafIen, burd,
pel6en es benz @enerdlanpaIt Il. 9.
0ebb iopie Der Stats Giienbdbns
tomniiiipn uuteriaqt piro, bic in benz
.pipe Cine glet", Der BON Der lebten
StoutsgeIeBgebuns pufItrt tporben,
entbaltenen Strafbeitimmuneen gegsu
bic 2thociateb !}ipe Cine 90. eine
6ilfsgeTelIfdaft Der Sout6ern pacific
So. gu pollitreden.
9urt ben npipe Cine gct". Der an
10. gtuquft 1913 in Strait frat, nurs
Der ale R0brenleitungen bon Selses
ieIII6often fir common Carriers" ers
tldrt uuo alle 9eIelIitoften, bic iols
DE R6brenIeitungen beiiben, purbeu
angepiefen, ibre Staten Bel Der Staats-
GtIerbobntommtIIipn an5umeIben, lpis
brigerfdqs cine Strafe BON so Gents
pro SAP iibcr iie berbdrgt nerOeu
piirpe. Sa bic 9(1pciateb pipe Cine
So. cine Sdpasitdt pou 10000 SAB
pro Sag beiibt, tpiirbs Die Strafe fir
fie Iib uuf $4,000 belnufen.
Die Stanbarb Oil So. lam ben
8eItimmungen bes 9eTebss na6, ober
bic 4Fpciuteo gire Cine 60. uub feds
anbere GjeieGidaften t6dten es ni9t.
0ur6 bic GntTteibung oes Rihters
9poIing ioG cine StrafOplitredung
unter oem @eIeB per6inbert tperben.
big bic Stoatsgeri6te ober bas Dbers
bunbesgericht iiber Die aonititutipuas
litGt pes GeIebes entI9ieben baben.