davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01
Qhn4yl,
GGEasS}


new york.-they got some CRATE
ralerode stations over in jersey.
a ritch guy that owns a country
place about so miles out on the erie
ralerode seen an ad for new kind
of chicken coop in the paper, and
he ordered one sent to him by freight
in about week he sent man over
with a dray to see if his chickin coop
had come
this teller that he sent had only
been workin for him few days, and
he hadent never been to the ralerode
station, only when he got off the train
from new york, and that was at night
when he got to the place where his
boss had told him to go, he couldent
find nobody around.
but there was the chickin coop
all rite, and he loaded it onto his
truck and started off
when he had drove about hun
dred yards, he heard somebody hol-
lerin buddy murder behind him
he looked around, and here was a
guy running after him and waving
his arms in the air like evrything
so he stopped, and the teller caught
up to him, and he yells, what in
thunder do you think you are doing
anyway
doing, ansers the hired man, am
taking home this here chickin coop
for my boss, what's it your dismiss
i'll tell you what's it's my dismiss,
holers the uther guy, fine the station
agent, and if you don't bring my
deepo back where you got it from i'll
have the law on you, and-your boss
too.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

MOI MUCH ENTHUSIASM IN THE
MINERS CELEBRATION
Cleveland, o., April 1.-The annual
holiday of the miners of America in
celebration of the adoption of the
eight-hour day was not celebrated
with any enthusiasm by miners in
Ohio today.
Approximately As, 1000 of them, who
laid down their tools late yesterday,
will not return to work tomorrow,
nor perhaps for many weeks or
months; and for thousands it means
probable restitution, leaders admitted
today. With but few exceptions Ohio's
six hundred coal mines are closed
definitely because of the failure of
operators and miners to reach a wage
scale agreement renewing the two
year wage scale expiring today.
ABOUT 200 mine owners assembled
here today to talk over a test suit in
the courts regarding the constitu-
tionality of the Green mine screen
law, effective May 20, which, the
0perators declare, discriminates
against Ohio mines and made lmpOS-
sible renewal of the wage agree
ment.
SUFFRAGETS PREPARE ACTIVE
CAMPAIGN ON ASQUITH
London, April Militant suffra-
gets are preparing for active cam
paign against Premier Asquith in the
election through which he will seek
endorsement of his administration
through election to the. House of
Commons from East Fife. The cleo
ton is set for April Is.
Many suffragets believe that the
premier alone stands between them
and the vote, and their hatred for him
is SO intense that repeated attacks
have been directed against him.
GIRL TAKES BICHEORIDE OF
| -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01
GIRL TAKES BIcHEoRIDE
MERCURY-REMORSE

Stricken with remorse because she
had been unfaithful to her fiance,
Grace Stewart, cabaret actress, 664
NJ Clark street, swallowed six grains
of bichloride of mercury early today,
after visiting cafes with another man,
She is dying.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-01

The woman's bank of Berlin is pre-
pairing to issue financial journal for
WomeTl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
MAN WELL KNOWN HERE IS
WITH CANADIAN REGIMENT
IN LETTER TO LOCAL FRIEND,
SAYS HE HOPES TO LEAVE
FOR FRONT SOON.

That England is planning for a big
coup in the European war early in
1915 Is the belief OF Lieutenant j. s.
Bowden who left Pendleton about q
month ago for ontario to enlist for
service. He expresses this opinion in
a letter to Manager ]. ]. Bissett OF
the Bowman hotel. Lieutenant Bow
den, who is a native OF Ireland, was
formerly an officer in the Canadian
army but at the outbreak of the war
was a private citizen ana was rep
resenting Shaw's magazine. He spent
about two weeks here before leaving
for Canada to re-enlist as a commis-
stoned officer.
The following extracts from his let
ter will prove interesting:
'I am stationed at Windsor. On
tario. Recruiting is stopped in Can
ada but we are training a large force
for active service at the new year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
ROUNDUP HORSES SOLD
TO ENGLISH GOVERNMENT

Horses that, for the past few years
nave done nothing but buck for the
entertainment OF Roundup audiences
nave been enlisted to help the English
army In its fight against the kaiser
and his squadrOns Yesterday a deal
was made by Livestock Director sam
r. Thompson whereby four OF the
Roundup string were sold TO a buy
er for the English government. and
they will be used as cavalry horses.
The horses sold are only those
whose abilities as buckers have de-
generated until they are no longer IN
class to test out the Roundup rid
ers. Never real outlaws. frequen,
handling has tanned their spirit. and
failing to show their old time mettle
at the Roundup tryouts las, month.
they were put in the discard. AM
ong the horses thus bucked out are
Pin Ears. the beautiful little bay tina,
was once one of the hardest 10 ride.
Tango. a big sorrel bought last fall.
and Spike. All OF these horses have
been thoroughly broken since the
Roundup and brought 500 a head.
Sledgehammer. the big gray that Is
such a terror to saddle, and Good
Night. another large horse. may be
sold later as artillery horses. being
too light for cavalry use.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
FOOTBALL SITUATION IS
DISCUSSED At \. SCHOOL

Forty-seven football men OF PEN
dleton high remained for a general
meeting in the auditorium this morn
ing after assembly. to discuss the
present football situation. Principal
Hampton and Professor Laniers led
the meeting. and all were invited TO
express their opinions.
Mr.. Livingston who has been act
ing as coach. was unanimously chosen
by the fellows to coach for the re-
mainder Of the season and all de-
clared their intention OF giving him
the best support possible.
Captain Brock explained the sit
uation in regard to the new and in
experienced men and general light
weight of the team, declaring that
the whole success of the team de-
pended upon their loyal support OF
the coach and hard work in careful
training in plays and physically.
Stress was laid upon the import
ance Of the second team in the devel-
opment OF the first, and as a rule
the general feeling Of all is to that
effect.
The boys are in for hard work and
are determined to stand behind the
coach in a great effort to make
ground in the coming contests with
Baker City and La Grande and all
teams they are scheduled to meet.
I'VE must beat Baker" were the
words OF Captain Brock and in the
spirit with which the boys regard the
situation 1t is very probable that they
will.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
X. OF p. Planning Carefully.


The building committee OF the
Knights OF Pythlas lodge is holding
frequent meetings In an effort To ar
rive at exactly the best plans for a
three story brick buildings on the lot
at the corner OF Main and Water. Ar
chitect Tourtelotte met with the COM
mitteemen last evening but his plans
Tor the ball room were not exactly as
wished and he was instructed to pre-
pare others. With the plans definitely
determined upon and the finance cam
paign mapped out the committee will
start at once to secure the funds ne
cessary for the construction OF the
building. Whether second mortgage
bonds or stock subscriptions will be
employed has not yet been deter
mined. The committee is now plan.
ming on making the top floor into
pail room OF artistic beauty. feeling
that there is a demand for such a
place. This room could be used not
only for dances but for afternoon par.
Ties and for lodge meetings as we'll
a dome ceiling is being considered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
Water system Loss Low.

Tests made Of the new water sys-
TEN show that the loss Of water in
passage from the springs to the con-
sumers here In Pendleton is much
lower than permitted by the contract.
a fact that testifies again TO the fine
workmanship on the pipe line and
reservoirs. The tests show that the
daily flow from the springs is 1871
900 gallons with a loss Of only $3.50
gallons. "A half OF one percent This
is only one fourth Of the loss allowed
by the contract. The loss in the res
ervoirs is 1900 gallons a day. a loss
Of one and a half tenths 81 one per-
cent or only one third Of that al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
GEORGE II. BISHOP
CANDIDATE FOR
Representative 22nd District
UMATILLA AND MORROW COUNTIES.

@ 1ss The S @ 1 sms the sSS sss o purpose
The changing of the existing uniformity equality
Talmn president Of the Pendon Commercial Association COUNTY
Voters Pamphlet against the proposed amendment m and
the proposed amendment which has been heretofore defeated twice
public corporations timber baons companies and other
hardship the farmer the merchant and other
Bishops has record d in favor
stanfeds action this matter surprised that he
o - @ l % us service r%a soP66ss1 Gs" sr. assessed s9a
n This opery consists ge Of railroads and railroad properties
public utilities II this ProPosG ] b M ] aa @ pu4 % M To- fske tb
matna County these public service porans and might
would necessarily have be made up by
farmer their
Tremey legislature would have entirely
within It's power to cause Az net Sd loss 90 to cma County ea year " account
% h a :, @ p All other propert ssssos property
81 h ] be- poper H Morrow coSn consists public utility property
Largely d a NOTION County Of the
public greatly the burdens Of the other
Now Mr. instead of looking after
rupt About cent Of
wealth consists railroad and public utility prop
sh n"s as It's object the rgh,
thby depriyns the two counties of right which
~ The actual net loss to matila County calcu
laton County would suffer like
Figuring let Of its practical effects The Iarg,
would be railroad cities and towns wins m the b sGno b
counties where the schools are out % Fp0n @ b @
lie utilities Hemon about ,3oooo9 and 50 on
N, SSw@ 's districts @ through @ which the railroads greatly
the loss & 9d nf % ,S school districts would simply
0 TS by an pnage Of this amen@nt cause
by maintained by ln' companies and other
ch and they would practically own and control
" vc ad nj. PROPOSED 9menSsn to tse ] ogs'q,on 1
he great injustice to uma and MORO"
ounucs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
LARGE CROWD GATHERS TO
HEAR MEASURES DISCUSSED
ANOTHER MASS MEETING TO BE
HELD AT COURT HOUSE
TONIGHT.

Evldencing the interest Pendleton
people are taking in the initiative and
referendum measures on the ballot
for the November election, an audi
ence gathered at the court room OF
the court house last evening that
overtaxed the capacity OF the room to
hear the issues discussed by leading
citizens. Short announcements OF
the meeting were made in the papers
and the response was so great that
there were not seats for all, Inas-
much as only about half OF the 20
measures could be taken up during
the two-hour meeting last evening
another meeting will be held this ev-
ening at the same place and same
hour to discuss the balance.
Judge Stephen A. Lowell presided
over the meeting last evening and
the speakers were Circuit Judge @.
w. Phelps. Prof. A. C. Hampton. AS
SCISSOR c. p. Strain and C S. Ter
pening Tonight these same men and
probably District Attorney Frederick
Steiwer, Supt ]. S. Landers and Supt.
I. f. Young will lead the discussion.
The public Is invited to attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
students Hear Address.

George H. Hines. corresponding
secretary of the Oregon Historical
Society, favored the'local high school
with splendid address this morning,
dwelling on the history of the origin
Of the name Oregon" ana many In
teresting facts in connection with the
history Of oregon. and incidents OF
his trip across the plains by the old
Oregon trail in 1861. A very cordial
invitation was extended to the stu
dents Of Pendleton high to visit their
museum at Portland whenever they
CHANGED to be in that city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
.JaiIor Is Now in Jail

In the jail of which, but a few
days ago. he held the keys. Deputy
Sheriff Batcheler OF Union county Is
now anxiously awaiting to learn what
action the wife to whom he was false
will take against him. At present
the only charge against him is one
of lewd cohabitation and it is said
to depend upon his wife whether or
not charges OF white slavery will be
preferred against him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
VIII BE Judge at Baby show.

DR.. 1. U. Temple. city physician
has accepted an invitation to act as
one Of the judges at the baby show
to be held in connection with the an
nual dairy and hog show at Her
miston next month. His acceptance
however. is provisional upon the
promise of safe conduct from the
town after his decisions are made.
Mrs. J. T. Hinkle. one Of the mem
bas of the baby show committee,
rendered the local physician the invi-
tation to act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
win RuiId New bar Room IT.

Plans for the interior adornment OF
the buffet room Of the Hotel Pen
dleton were received this morning
and they will be followed out II the
state remains in the wet column. The
plans contemplate a beautiful room
with mahogany bar and other fixtures
and panels around the room of the
same wood with a marble Dashboard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
stalcd az Homo long Time.

Judge stephen a. Lowell left on
the morning train for Portland and
this will be his first visit TO the me-
tropolis since November l, 1912
shortly before the election at which
he was a candidate for L. S. senator.
This is the longest absence from
Portland Of Judge Lowell in the 20
years he has lived in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
Local Tract Again sold.

BY a deal brought to a close today
Miss Edith Leffler of Weston, has
transferred to Perry Bros. eight
acres Of land on the north side of the
river. being the tract formerly owned
by James Johns. The deal was made
though the agency Of E. T. Wade,
who has sold this tract three times
in the past few years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
Committee VIII Meet.

The Happy Canyon accounts will be
officially audited at a meeting Of the
Commercial association auditing com
mittee this evening and, after theii
work, exact figures on the cost and
revenue from the little town will be
possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
sutherland on Reserye List

Harvey Sutherland, star pitcher for
the Baker team last season, is the
only Western Tri-state player placed
upon the Portland Beavers reserve
list for next season. However, George
Naughton, Pendleton second sacker,
Phil Lind. Baker outfielder, and Ray
mond French, Baker second sacker,
will probably be given trials by Nc
Credie next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
.Coyote BiIIr Is Held.

After a preliminary hearing yester-
day afternoon, coyote Bill" Blevins
was held to the grand jury under $500
bonds by Justice of the Peace
Parkes to answer to a charge Of bur
glarizing the Bowlsby second hand
store on Alta street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21

The next contingency will proba-
bly, sail from Canada in December. I
hope to be among the number. I un-
derstand to my grief that my old reg
lment has been almost annihilateL at
the battle OF Mons"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
.NeWsy Notes of Pendleton

lowed by the contract The leaky
reservoir has been repaired satisfac.
torily by Engineer Kelsey at a cost
OF s567.5s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
On salem Ncwspaper.

Richard Hansen, we'll known PEN
dleton young man who left here re-
Gently to seek position on news
paper. has been added to the repor-
torial staff Of the Salem Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
Off on Hunt.

VII Oh num-
District Game Warden E. F. Aver
i'll left yesterday for the John Day
country on a deer hunt. Last year
the warden bagged one OF the finest
bucks OF the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
Historian PAYS Visit.

George II. Hines. secretary OF the
oregon State Historical Society, OF
which a number OF Pendletonians are
members. visited yesterday in the
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21

Personally I believe England is pre-
pairing for a grand slam sometime in
the early part OF 1915. II will only
be a matter OF n short time before
Canada can offer from so, 1000 to lOO,-
900 more men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
RoDuIIIcans 10 VmniIIla.

The county republican candidates
left this morning for Umatilla on
their campaign and will return this
evening to Hermiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
VIII dave ON Hunt.

Wesley N. Matlock and John
Vaughan will leave tomorrow by auto
for the mountains for a deer hunt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
Choir PrAclie

Choir PFacttce.
There will be a choir rehearsal at
the Church OF the Redeemer this ev-
ening at 1880. All members are urg-
ed TO be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
Allies Fleet In Pacific.

. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 21.-
y Verification OF reports that
. British. French and Japanese
. warships are off the southern
= coast of California was brought
. here by the steamships Corona
= do and Newport.
. II was said that the French
= cruiser Montcalm mad been
. Joined by the Japanese cruiser
B Idzumo and the Canadian cruis- 4
D er Rainbow several hundred 4
D miles south from San Francisco. 4
b Shipping men believed the
, allies are now concentrating TO
. wipe the German fleet from the 4
. Pacific.
. o 90 Q AA 900 o q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
WAR VETERANS
ARE INDIGNANT
Resent Report That NoIators Of
Liquor Law Are TO
Be Freed

Prosecution Of those who, under the
cloak OF the United Spanish War Vet
Grams, have been violating, the liquor
laws Of this Territory, Mil not be drop
ped, y said a prominent member of the
United Spanish War Veterans ybster.
day. His statement followed report
to the effect that an effort Is being
made to quietly drop the eases now
pending against alleged offenders who
were arrested following drunken orgies
held In theisecond story Of the Hen.
bricks building at the corner Of Mer-
chant and Alakea streets. y
The Advertiser can add" con.
tinued the war veteran, that the great
majority Of United Spanish War Vet,
Grams on this island are law abiding
men and every! one Of them values the
honor Of his Organization more even
than his life, I##@
WIN Insist Upon Prosecution ta
"Wee are going 10 insist upon the
prosecutions of the men now under ar.
rest and We believe we have plenty of
evidence upon which to secure a con.
yietion. Once this Is accomplished and
the organization is cleaned of those
hhO nave Dccu IthpOublDlc,I Tor past con-
ditions the officers OF the United Span
ish War Veterans win legally organize
"a War Veterans club, conduct it as n
club should be conducted--to provide
a place where soldiers who be,ong to
the organization can 20 while in Homo
lulu with the assurance that they viii
not witness the scenes that have taken
place In the so-ealled Spanish War Vet
Grams Club that has been IN existence
here. We have tried for long time
to get rid of those whos have brought
us into an nnfavorable light aud now
that they have been arrested we intend
that they shall be brought 10 Justice
and punished 80
$50 far as this Office Is concerned, y
said Attorneys General 1ngran,M. Stain.
back yesterday, there Is to be no com
promise with those who have violated
The terms Of the charter under which
they have been operating the so.ealled
Spanish American War Veterans Club.
The evidence in our possession shows
that the place was nothing more nor
less than public bar where any person
could purchase liquor so long as they
had the price and were capable Of drink
ing, and its Illegal continuance will
not be tolerated by this department.
7 . r 81 .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
POLICEMAN LANDS
. BEHIND THE BARS
One Of Sheriff Roses Finest Ar
rested Ny Marshal Smiddy
On Statutory Charge

Likeloi Pelenapa, member OF sherin
Roses police force, was arrested by
Marsha! smiddy last night on federal
warrant sworn to by the district attor.
ney, which charges the police officer
With astatutofy offense. PeIenapa, az
the time Of his arrest, was going ON
duty, Instead Of that he was taken 10
the couhty'jail 20 await his Appearance
before the United States commissioner
this mofhing, when the amount or his
bond win be fixed. aa.ff ~
From what could be learned last night
the charge against the policeman Is
that, although,n married man, he was
keeping company with another woman.
II Is 1believod that the complaint WINS
lodged against Pelenapa by his wife.
Pelenapa attained a degree OF fame
4 few years ago when he impersouated
the great Kamehameha in pageant Of
the old times; staged on the beach al
Waikiki. At that time he created quite
q little stir by going on strike aud
demanding greater Compensation, just
before the show was pulled OF. He
finally unprecedented Hawaii's warrior
ehleftain, but his pay was not increased
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
CUBAN ESTIMATES
AFFECT MARKET
All Available Cane WI BE Har-
vested Big Domestic
Beet Crop Certain


Private cablps wese received from
New York "Wednesday II tiny tina. the
lower sugar quotsiions ID that market
have followed the son, osiieiai estimate
OF the new Gnhan fiop AS liable to
'tbtai 2,6oO,o0o tors.
Locsl brokers who have frst.hand
knowledge o. catha, state that IN orli.
nary years many tHoaaauas Of tons Of
cane rot in the felis anharvcsted. On
der the stimulas OF wsir time prices
and an impending world ; shortage TN.
year, the Cuban planters will eripd
every stick Of Zane capable Of eonven
sion into sugar.
The knowledge that a superabundant
supply Of best seel has arrived in the
United States and IN estraordinatt
acreage 4 to be planted for the lgl5
crop, has had some Influence, as has
also the announcement that large
quantity Of Gotham beet sugar is Being
offered TO American buyers at favor
able prices.
There Is, neverthclcss IN nndercnr.
rent Of confidence thai prizes are bound
TO trend upwards " the season AL.
yanees, especially il tho war lasts wen
into next year, as an Indications now
point. @
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
Federal OFFICERS
SCOOP DOWN UPON
Opium RINGsTERS
Marshal Smiady and Deputy Haf-
ris Break Through Door,
Of Hop Den
PROPRIETOR OF PLACE
AND INMATES JAILED
Former Suspected Of Being King
Of Gang Of SmuouIers
Operating Here

The opiurn, arnoh inc contiogent - ths
a,,a,,.l a;.,.t1, ,,e'1... No.. q ~ I.
NJ, ui ~ l 2, tne eity sunered
49,. 49, ~. ~ ~ Prlse iase evening Wnen
fass az ~, onlpy anus pepaty Ms6sna ~
. ..al. purse tntouSa aoor ~ Hotel
sssse'i near Smleh, Which preciraiatcd
s..Sip. mo = aeh Mhere opium was Pc
~ silohSu oy group 2. drowsy C I'M
as1ah NY = a'gs qn y, On y, IN
ss ols anu wi'nil. Easy reae az
KY 'SSs tV"9 ~ NY srn"e, was qls'
P,ay ~ =.
AZ NJ. .i ~ ~ ssl ,,..... -,
81 IN !, ~ ~ = Wy Anp Deputy Marshai
Ss nau ' n.als, alser sne uh man
H VIZ gn'Iy in.o the yen;
a."tsn siA yilinese ~ single ME, the
onye.s in ~ tneul down me street
% ~, - 're ollSe s'atios, wnere tne
sirba 1T.ou ~ l9I my lllgn ll,
shsa y M ate I, so 'a,lli wiii
R,oa,, ~ Mt. rss = s" se.t n,vl linsi
In a. ~ ,as.aa. 20 S 49, .. ~, 4,
Iieyed an iSSortasf TIL blow @VI Sos Z hs DS