davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-08

Mayor Matlock denies giving inter-
view criticising DIR. Smith; was In Al.
sska during Smith term ms mayor.
Russian county who escaped from
siberia In Pendlcton Sunday.
Pendleton high school wins debate
championship of state.
Pioneer picnic dates are set.
Roundup band reorganizes and
holding regular practices.
Supt. Landers and Principal Hamp-
ton reelected.
Pendlet0n and Walla Walla high
schools meeting Oh track this y. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-08

CONTINUED on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-08

CONTINUED on sasy sisotj
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-08
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East oregonian has the largest paIS
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation n
Pendleton of any other newspaper.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-13

origin, aud the bearing 1t has on
diplomacy in he Western Hemis.
phefe Of THE Monroe Doctrine"
Nor does the word atlarge, con.
slider the attitude of our n,lion
toward The Worlds Pence -
We have assumed and put into
practice the principles of ssbitra.
ton, to avert war and bloOdshed.
1t is to be admitted that provoking
circumstances exist in Mexico.
Necessarily so in a country over
ridden and down trodden by men,
who could not prevent, il they
would the casualties that have
thus far occurred
Some Americans have been mis-
treated, yea but,,hered.
Under the circumst,n res il is
perhaps unavoidable, uuprevent-
able.
Foreign nation are repres ented
a, the Capital Cry They ha {
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-13
, Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
ca . TcR

The Barbourville Advocate has
stirred up hornets nest among
the Catholic papers by the publi-
cation OF poem copied from the
Menace. an Anti Catholic publ
cation of Aurora. Mo. The Men.
ace is fighting Pope and his church
claiming that they are the foes of
all other churches and organiza-
tions and are a standing danger to
any country in which they gain
control and adds: 1.-The history
of countries and people ruined by
them are religion. This church,
is down on all secret organization.
especially the Masonic which
organization gave that church a
heavy jolt some hundreds of years
back by exposing and halting its
operations; Jet this church has the
most far reaching and most tire.
less secret society in the world in
the Knights of Columbus. work
Ing ia and out of season for the
dominance of church over state,
and destruction OF our common
schools. America has been
asleep too long and today the Pope
with his church has almost
strangle hold on our country's
throat and the days Of the Inqui-
sition would no doubt ne repeated
should they gain the power they
are fighting for every day by all
the dark means possible"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-13
The Wilson Waiting
Policy and The Mex
lean Situation

There is in every community
an element in society that is sen:
sative. Who are easily offended;
who resent the slightest hint that
seems to be insultry and at once
seek revenge.
The bully, usually seeks to
provoke insult in order to get a
pretext for being abusive. even
overbearing and cowing his vic
tim into terror.
This class is made up chiefly of
braggarts, who for the most part
are lacking in true courage
If they have any courage at all
it is of brutal kind, that seeks
to inflict punishment or crush its
antagonist into object submission.
Our national "Jingoism" a rises
from passion nurtured by this
type.
We have instances on record in
American history, where this spir
it has led to war and bloodshed.
We believe the Spanish Ameri.
can war might have been averted.
life preserved, and the same or
better results attained BY deplo.
macy. by arbitration if you please
The destruction of the Spanish
Navy, does not add much lnster
to our national proves, OF mill
tary renown.
Once upon time, not so long
ago, some drunken marines in a
South American seaport, while
a. shore, undertook to paint the
town red and We're rough handled
by police. Uncle Sam steamed
into port with an iron-clad and
bullied the natives into an apollo.
getic frame OF mind.
The "Wilson Administration -
ITS diplomatic corps with the pres.
ident at its head seeks tosvert
war.
The conservative element Of
Americans, and Eur opean coun
tries does not want war.
The masses in our own and
foreign countries do not take cog
nizance, of the tremendous re
sponsibility assumed by our coun-
try among the family of nations.
Little is known in general ofths
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-13

war vessels and marine stations
in the important seaporis, ready
and able 10 p ot-ct ciizens of
their own government when the
crisis arrives
The desth Of Benton a british
slhjec, is being investigated, and
feither iactional leader is re
sponsible. he will be called to az.
count s&
The Wilson administration in
Common with the world, does not
recognize. Hnerteo or Villas sup
posed, head as the legal head OF
The socalled; Mexican republic
heEce the lack of any direrl
diplomacy leading to the correc
ton of the abuses named.
T., summarize.
The president ami his advisers
and the dipl,matic corps who dis.
cnss international questions are
aeeerd practically so far as the pub
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-13

lie has been informed, that THE
waiting policy" is softer conserva;
tive Statesman ship approved by
the void.
Our government is by no means
IN the hands of limoges" NJ"
controlled : by thu Spirit, that
would piuige nation into war
for The slight provocations TINT
have so far been perpetrated.
We havenot in this hasty re
view, taken notice of the attitude
and patience, of Great Britain to-
ward the policy. or the spirit
rather, of our Congress manifest
ed in the Panama Tolls question.
The United States. the Inventor
and Sole prospectOr of The Mon
roe Doctrine, and the leading pro-
moter of arbitration aud a Word.
peace compact, cannot afford at
this stage of the war in Mexico,
to flare up in the spirit Of Big
Bully to reduce Mexico to a sense
of her inferiority humble and
tractable among the sister repub
lies of the world. This virtue of
forbearance in a desire for peace
is highly commendable. Yea
more! 1t Is i'll exact harmony
with the divine law. Whatsoever
ye would that men shall do to you
do ye even SO to them.
Again. Thou shalt love thy
neighbors as thyself and the anth-
EN- of the heavenly host peace
on earth. Good will to men,
Then let us be patient and pray
erful that wholesome indiserimi
nate slaughter may be proven ed,
such as might arise If forcible
Intervention" shall be resOrted
10 by any nation.
J. w. v.
Mt. Vernon. KY. 3 lila
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-13
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and BLADDER troubles, removing
grauel, cures; oiaoets, weak and
all irregularities of the kidneys
ard in bOty men and women
Regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold ny your
druggist. will be sent by mail on
receipt Of 81 90. One small bottle
in two months treatment, nd ell
lom tails to perfect a. cure. SD
for testimonials from his and other
states. Dr., E w. Hall, 2o26
Olive street, st Louis, Mo. Sold
by Druggist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-13

BLOOD runs tinker than
water and so Senator Toe F
Bosworth. when told by his
brother Henry, the present Audi,
tor, who wants to use the powe, S
which the new insurance law gives
him as means of building up a
political machine for his coming
fight for Gabernatorisl honors,
told Joe to vote and work for the
enactment OF the Green.Glenn in
surance bill. Joe did so notwith-
standing the fact that re quests
from the business men and Com
mercial organizations from nearly
every town composing the 18TH
senatorial district had asked Sen.
ator Bosworth to vote against the
measure. The Senator wants tc
60 to Congress this time from
the Eleventh: but unless the vot
ers undergo a wonderful change
of mind, the Pinacle Senator viii
lind that the people of this district
stand for man wio will heed
their wishes, no matter if he doe:
have brother who wants to bull
up a nice little political machine.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-13

ELoQCENCE is the art of arrang
ing words to look like pictures.
When man is eloquent he is as
dangerous as il he were armed
with a large club. He captures
States and cities by firing large
reverberating words instead OF
cannon balls, at them and turns
murderers and chicken thieves
loose upon an unfortunate world
by making strong men weep un-
til the jnry!boX has to be bailed
ont as he tells how badly the pris-
oner's family will feel if he isn't
given another crack at society.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-13

AFTER man has been eloquent
for a few years he usually goes in
to politics and runs for office.
Dense throngs turn out to hear
him speak. and as he describes
nobility of character which leads
his party to ignore its own inter,
ests and prpdace bumper crops
when it is out of power the welkiu
rings like a fire bell a I'd his friends
beg him to get off the legislative.
ticket and ruHtfor President. 80
After the same man has served
the people for 3. a few years he
comes beck. 8 -
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-13
R 0 G R A
THE EXECUTIVE BOARD
OF THE
ROCkCASTLE ASSOCIATION
MILL MEET sWITHST THE

WILL MEET WITH%THE =
MTZlON BAPTIST CHURCH, NEARs4HIATT. KY
Saturday. March g. 1914 at 1901 pm.
The following program win be rendered:
The meeting will be called order all 80 by the chairman
l. Devotional Exercises -. Pastor w. Fl. Bryant
>. Roll Call and Report of the Churches. - -
D. Why Are Baptists So Narrow? Rev. a. J, Pike
80: c. Ksearmical,
and L. d. Gooch.
A. How and To What Extent Should Discipline Unruy
bers an Why! D. Edgar Allen, ], H Barnes
Thos Cliff and J. G. Fortney
s. 7:l5 pm. Sermon by Rev. L. D. g OCH
g. Gam. Sunday Song Service and revoiou.
T. Oils Relation of the Sunday School to the Church and
the World, w. W. Brock, Ed. Albright,
]. NJ. Gun minis, A. pike
q and ]. W.sContz.
g. HOO Sermon. "The Joy Of Salvation" Edgar Allen
ss9. 1900 NJ. Dinner .l.s..
TO- Ills sharp. Stewardship, G. Martin, j. F. Phelps
w. F. Jones' A J. Pike
and c. K. Carmical
H. 2:3'' pm Why Is Modern Holiness Uns,riptural?
Edgar Allen, L d. Gooch
j. H. Esrnes, I'M Cummins
II and 7. c. Couse
u. 345 Singing and Dsmsson.
Each church urged send large aon and 81
z. L, SMITH
Executive Beard W. NJ. FIRST.
J. W. HILTON.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-13

a Gisat ,i'ack for The nonilra,icn.
-Thfee States.
That undercnfrent has afds@ed
wires. Rockcastle will have a
candidate who will aniibunce in
due time and. his opponents will
certainly discover he is in the
race and in it to win. Judge l..
w. Bethurnm is the man.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-13

SENATOR Joe f. Bosworth was
home over Sunday and was look
ing after the interest of his candi-
dacy for Congress. While there
has been a half dozen other parties
in the district spoken of as posi-
bic candidates, SO far no other has
ever announced himself and there
is an uudercurrent that there will
be no other candidate out and
that Senator Bosworth will have
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-13

Inc are eiSnty nine pdupci
counties ID Kentucky. There are
sixty six counties without mile
of improved road. For the fiscal
year l912-19t3 there was raised by
local taxation the sum of $1,000
600 for road purposes. Eighty
per cent of this sum was spent for
maintenance. But 20 per cent
was expended in the construction
of new roads. That is. Kentucky
last year sp-nt our-fifths of ST.
100000 for a mud tax.
These are facts to be consider
ed in estimating the praclicai value
TO Kentucky if the State Aid Bill,
passed by The House Friday, is
passed by the Sema and approx
ed by the Governor.
The State, under this law. Will
raise for road purposes he sum OF
$500, 900 year. THIS SUI will
be suppl nented by like sum
from the Federal Government
the exact figures are $583,000. If
the amount raised by Total tax
alton is decreased from $780,
600, say to 81. 100000 ayear,
there will be available a combined
sum of g, 400, 900 a year for'the
building Of roads. With this sum
Kentucky can in eleven years
build State wide, county seat
system stretching from State line
TO State line and making every
county seat the center of not less
than three, 80 per cent. of the
county seats the centers of from
four to six roads built by local tax
alton, with Federal and State aid,
forming connecting links in the
State wide system.
Local taxation would bereduced
and Yet the sixty-siX counties with
no mile of improved road and the
eighty-nine paupercounties would
fare as we'll as. or better, than
their now more prosperous neigh
bOrS.
WHY?
Because the State and Federal
aid plan means the substitution of
system, supervision and standard
ization for the present happy-go.
lncky, devil-may-care lack of sys
tenn which makes mud holes of
six seventies ofKentucky's roads
for the winter months of each
year. -.-
The General Assembly of 1912
created a State Bureau of Good
Roads. Under the McDyer-Bos-
worth Bill no money will be paid
ont to any county until the roads
built in that county conform to
the standard of construction fixed
by the Bureau of Roads nor until
adequate provision has been made
for their maintenance. The
roads will then be part of a State
system. They will not then be
the play thing of the local polite
ian and the occasion for unavail:
ing protest from their local vic
tins. If the Commissioner of
Roads fails to do his duty by each
and every county, the Governor,
who is the head of the State and
responsible for his appointment,
can be made, Though the pressure
ofpublic opinion. to remove him.
The State Aid Bill if it becomes
law, means State wide system of
good roads, it meaus a uniform
system of good roads; it means an
equitable distribution of the
money raised for good roads pur-
poses; it means the substitution
of organized effortfor lack 10
many instances both of orgauiza-
and of effort; it means a de6uite
and fixed responsibility for the
expenditure of the public money
for public needs. 1t could by no
possibility be a worse system than
the present. 1t may well be be-
lieved that few better systems
can be devised:-Louisville Times
SENATOR Joe F. Bosworth was
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-03-13
- Announcing -
The New Typewriter r
FL OLIVER No. !

\X/E ANNOUNCE AN AMAZING MODEL
w The OLIVER No. 7-aypewriter of superexcellence
with automatic devices and renements that mark the zenith
of typewriter progress marvel of beauty speed land easy
action Typewritlng efficiency raised to the nth power.
The OLIVER No. embOdes all previous Oliver innO
vaons ard efacing devices before any
typewriter A leap advance which places The Oliver
years ahead OF its time So smooth action light the
touch easy rum that experts amazed model that
to the typist delightful of operation.
model that higher stsndard of typewritng
longer and better service
The No z is exhibit and sale at all Oliver
Branches and Agencies turnout the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Welsh Is Hard Luck Boxer
-:II:- -:II:- six -:I:-
War Latest Misfortune

his watch over and laid it face down on
the table, saying; Goodbye TO the enemy.
l This has been my worst year."
Another time Welsh remarked;
When they were handing out horseshOes
somebody made a mistake and gave me the
left hind shoe Of sick mule have had
cIovers and such like. but they all 80 on a
strike when I get them II it was raining
rubies and diamonds I'd have cramps In
both hands"
As early as 1907 Fred had the promise
Of a championship battle. but Joe Cans sut-
fered a slight Illness and Welshs plans
were broken not to be mended again.
Welsh's first Los Angeles appearance was
in 1905. when Baron Long. then at the
clever foreigner for a match With Phil
Brock An liberated ankle laid Welsh
the match he lay with his left leg in an
ice pack keeping his injury a secret 10
all save his physician and trainers
What would have been an easy bout went
the long. weary Is rounds. Welsh. hob
bling about on one foot and suffering IN
told tortures. gave one Of the most re-
markable exhibitions ever seen in a Queens
bury ring and was rewarded with the
decision
In the same year an ignorant "second''
robbed Welsh Of victory over his old
enemy. Packey Mcfarland From the eighth
round on this incompetent handler threw
cold water on Welsh as he came back 20
his corner. The water ran down Fred's
body and settled in his heavy wOOllen
socks and shoes
Welsh, whose fOotwork is one Of his
strongest assets His feet. so heavy that
eh could scarcely dance about. Welsh
fought desperately into the 25th round,
when Jim Jeffries gave a draw decision
Again. during this same year. Welsh
was matched against Able Atteu for Is
rounds. Here the elements were against
both boys. A heavy rainstorm set in during
the battle. The roof leaked like a sieve
Ringsiders hoisted umbrellas, while the
clever lads worked in a ring that was a
pool OF cold water In the last round a
dry space OF less than six feet square re
NAMED in the center Of the ring Welsh
won the decision
Minor nisfortunes continued TO follow
Welsh On February p. 1911, he lost the
lightweight championship Of Great Britain
to gain a match for the worlds lightweight
title
Finally he was matched to box Ad VOL
gasr at Los Angeles on November 30. 1911.
occur. and with a $4,000 house in watt
M. Wolgast was stricken with appendl-
itis To use Welshs own words This
makes tramp out OF me- I can't figure
on November Il. 1912. Fred was made
happy when he won back the English cham
pionship from Wells Shortly afterward he
cabled that his beloved mother had passed
An injury to his neck caused the CALI
Ing off OF two matches, one In Los An
geies and one in San Francisco. Again
matched for the worlds Championship
Willie Richie ran out OF the proposed
Vancouver battle, leaving Welsh 70 hold
the sack
Last came weIsh's recent triumph over
Richie He had but to stretch forth his
hand and clasp a fortune in easy money
Within the month the war clouds smoth-
cred the new champions plans His
that the little chap asks himself. What
neNt2'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

ITTSBURG, Pa, Sept 12.-Steve:
u Well Steve when seen my name
4 posted in the club house last
Tues. that was going TO be Token d
long to Pittsburg I figured that O'Day
had got orders from Taft and was go
ing 10 give me a chance to show what
is il I am made from and suppose you
read in the papers last week that sJuII
q bout O'Day and Thomas going TO loose
there job and I figured IL was on acct
of O'Day refusing TO let me play that he
was going TO get fired so him luC
InomaS got together ana ueSlQed NdS
to play so Taft would not fire them but
we come over TO PittsburE and ODay
kept me on the bench and did not give
me no chance to get IN there and seen
il was just like its been all season
BresnHhan Gives Bill Pointer
I come back to the hotel with Roger
Bresnahan after the ID game and ] says
What do you suppose he brunE ne
long on this trip for and then don't let
me get IN there and BreSna han says
did not you know that O'Day was fig
urelgn on Iraoelng YOU 10 Pittsburg and
that's why you was brung long and
asked him where did he get the ;iOpe
and he says that O'Day told him that
Pittsburs was after me and asked MIN
If he thought he should ought to trade
me and BreSnahan SAYS il he was ODay
he would not trade me for no body On
the Pittsburg club out side Of Wagner
and O'Day says All right he would
ask Clarke for Wagner and if Clarke
would not agEree TO give Wagner COr
me Ihen O'DIy would hold on TO me and
guess Clarke must Of turned O'Day
down and would not let loose Of Wag-
ner prObly because Wagner is a Old
friend OF CIarkes and he don't want 20
let MIN go
So the deal has fell threw but may De
they viii fix up some thing else because
know Clarke is pretty anXius to get q
hold of me and why not and I guess
may be they will fix IL Up to trade me
for Carey and NioX or may be a couple !
of there pitchers. say McQuillan and !
Adams
I will be tickeled to death TO come 20 [
the Pittsburg club because I know
Clarke will stick me in there regular
and the Plttsburgs are way down in 5he 4
race this year all they need is a man /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
KELLY AND GRUNAN
FIGHT TO A DRAW

san Francisco. Calf, Sept. 12-Harlem
Eddie Kelly. the latest addition TO the con-
tenders for the lightweight crown. fought
a four round draw with Ralph Grunan Fri
day night at the Pavilion rink Grunan,
who is the recognized king Of the four
FOUNDERS in this city. Is reEauled as one Of
the best Nghtweights in recent years Kelly
made a decided hit with the fans. and the
draw decision was we'll received That
Kelly had shade during the bout was the
popular opinion
Kelly is the sensational eastern lightweight
who won two 20 round bouts in II days
in the Juarez arena several weeks ago.
While In this city Kelly was immensely
popular with followers Of the glove game
II is predicted that Kelly will. with care
full management ripen and develop into a
lightweight champion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12
Shouted the Captain %hE Came the h Strictly Cash Company %%@%


like I and ! or 2 others TO make a ball
club out Of them and then II j was here
I could run home for over sundays when
the club was home but OF coarse could
cause Clarke could not spar me But Il
shows that Bresuahan nar % LAY cont
neither of them know nOInlnB trying 20
trade me for Wagner and OF coarse
baya NOT GOT no repitaslOn like him be-
cause 1 have not had no chance hut
he is a old man and pretty near tnSeW
and ] am a young man win ~ OF II
good years In front OF me III LAe future
and I bet / can hit just as good as Wdg-
ner the best day he ever seen tho 1t
coarse I can't hit nothing while 1 Sc on
the bench.
Back to Old Chi
The club goes back to Chi tonight
and PLAYS there tomorrow and next
week the club goes east and don't
know am / going long or not but II
O'Dzv can't fix up no trade with Pitts
burg he viii prObly take me east and
try TO trade me off TO l OF them eastern
clubs because he has not got no use for
me on acct of me not being scared OF
him. The Cubs needs short stop and
a couule pitchers and may be he could
trade me to Boston for THIS little runt
of a Meanwhile that's TO little TO MT
ball hard and may be Boston would
would throw in Tylar- Or may be he
could trade me off TO \. Y. giants for
Fletcher and Alarquard or Tesreau-
] would certainly IKE TO get win
them giants and live in y. Y and play
for AIcgraw who knows how 10 treat
man and give a man a square deal
guess that would make the giants some
team with I and Robertson and Burns
In the outfield and stick me 18th in the
batting order to clean up and If / am
not a better out fielder than some OF
them men Mcgraws useing regular 1
VIII the business
1 am glad of 1 thing and that is they
not no chance Of me getting traded
10 BROOKLYN because the only man
8rooklyns got that would be a even
-rade for me is Daubert and the Cubs
iont reed no new LIST base man because
SAFER is getting q long pretty fare ana
hitting good and he hits at a ball some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-12

cole
-:lI:-
European

"HE original hard luck kid" is Fred
die Welsh Of Pontypridd- His life,
his friends agree, has been one series
Of misfortunes. Just one thing after
another. And now the great European war
prevents the plucky little fighter from cash
ing in on his recent great victory Hes
disguised and writes 10 a friend in America
thus
Just when it looked as though I would
pick up more than S5O.000 in European
music hail engagements alone, the var
and IL is q zeal war-started- All plans
Up in the air Don't be surprised II you
hear have gone into the army"
II was a Los Angels restaurant at mid
night December 81. 1911 As the big clock
in the balcony struck r. Freddie turned