davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
HOLsTEIN BREEDERs IN
SESSION AT YAKIMA

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash. Nov 2l'
Forty breeders of Holstein-Friesian
cattle in Washington assembled here
for the annual meeting and. banquet
of the Holstein-Frlesian association
of the state Election Of officers was
deferred until the dairymen's con-
venton in Chehalis, next January.
Among those attending from distant
points were ]. C. Royce Of Tacoma;
J c. Won Heberg, OF Seattle; William
Bishop Of Chimacum; ]. II. Hubert,
Of Mount Vernon; ]. C. Burnham OF
Snohomish, and David Monroe or
Epokane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
PRAISE AND GIFTS FOR
BRAVE BELGIAN QUEEN

HAVRE. via Paris, Nov. 21.-This
is the saint day Of Queen Elizabeth
Of Belgium and kilograms and letters
expressing deep admiration for her
heroic conduct. and offerings Of all
kinds from all sorts and conditions
Of people, are pouring in, to be for
warded to the Belgian field army
headquarters. where the Queen is
with her husband. The Belgian cab
met was among the first to send a
telegram.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
WILL NOT AUCTION OFF
ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD

NEW YORK Nov. 21.--The Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway
will not be sold at public auction as
ordered by the Federal district court.
The circuit court Of appeals reversed
the lower courts order by decision
handed down in the litigation looking
10 a foreclosure sale In the suit
Brought by the Central Trust com.
pany as trustee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
WHITE SALMON APPLES ties
SHIPPED TO ENSame D
WHITE SALMON, Wash. :

WHITE SALMON, Wash.
Fifteen carloads Of With West b
Valley apples were shipped to Eng
land last week. ]. Oliver. an English
buyer. who has been securing the
country for some months for fine
fruit. states that apples from this dis
trict are superior to those Of other
sections, largely due to extra fine
keeping qualities ana because they
are grown on non-irrigated soil. Mr..
oliver will make larger shipments
from here next year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-23
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORMENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Ends
Itching and Heals Skin Eruptions.

The soothing, healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates every tiny pore of the skin,
clears it OF impurities, and stops itch
ing instantly. Resinol speedily heals
eczema, rashes, ringworm, and other
eruptions, and clears away disfguring
pimples and blaekheads, when other
treatments prove waste Of time and
money.
Resinol is not an experiment. 1t Is
q doctors prescription which proved
so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that 1t has been used by other
doctors all over the country for more
than eighteen years.
No other treatment for the skin now
before the public can show such 4
record Of professional approval. Every
druggist sells Resinol Ointment (5Oc.
and $l), and Resinol Soap l25c.l but
for trial size, free, write to Dept. XXX,
Resinol, Baltimore, Nd. Look for ths
blue package and avoid worthless sub
stitutes,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
$500 VOTED TO
SCHOOL FUND
CITY COUNCIL. TAKES ACTION On
AMOUNT OF DELINQT ENT TAN
COLLECTIONS. CLAIMED HN CITY
SCHOOL. BOARD.

The city I'll yesterday afternoon
city school board the sum of ~iiOG..,I.
which the school board claims IL amount
Of school funds col .cctcd cut Of the DE-
linqucnt TAX lists. and which the board
sometime ago alleged had been miSap
prupriated. II was explained ny Mayor
Cole and City Attorney Kinder that the
amount includes delinquent tax monies
from A. far back a. l>>G and that there
fore il was questionable whether the
board was due 4 share of those far back
taxes. However. il was stated the city
lax collector had failed 10 apporiion out
these amounts. and since the board
claimed the entire amount. the council
decided to vote it. The necessary motion
Was made bv Alderman Kirk. seconded
by Alderman Cain.
Ii was the opinion of both the mayor
and the city attorney that the council
Was within it, rights when il used the
delinquent tax money a. il saw fit.
The city tax collector reported school
tax collections in the month Of January
10 be- ~5.Gl9.2>. Other city taxes col
lected amounted 10 sl.>92JJ.
The mayor approved the bond Of Juan
Ramirez. n sidewalk contractor. amount
ing "a $500
Cpun the recommendation Of Fire Mar
shal Martin Hanson the council allowed
Lorenzo. BriScnio. an auxiliary fireman
the sum of 80 to rrcompcn>c him for loss
Of time from his work resulting from
burns sustained in the fire that DESTROYED
Spanish newspaper. Brscnio was
bad \ burned about the arms.
IL u. Stcgman complained ~ charges
in his water rents for the past three
months lie stated that one month his
rental was $3.50 the next month SO and
the third month -. lie was referred 10
the water AMI light committee. who will
make an invest CATION.
Upon suggestion az Alderman III. y.
Kirk. the council decided to wire con
gratulations from the city council of the
city NJ Brownsville a. Alderman A. A.
Browne. who was married today at En-
tcrprise. Canada. The telegram i signed
by Mayor A. IL. Cole and the members
Of the board present. including Alder
man III. y. Kirk. a.. H. Thorn. w a..
Craig. II. l.. Cain and :. L. Bcmavide>
All bills approved were ordered paid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17

frugrcS>iycS have been saving. Lat ii
not be- thought. however. that senator 4.
II. tummlnS and Senator sybprl NJ. Nv
Toilette have all udoncl their l's,ef
dental ambitions. They have not but
the PROSPECT for either ~ them seem, tu
b. waning
There j. much talk about The President
taking an active part th,s autumn in the
political struggle. Some have il that h.
will make speeches AMI reports have been
put into circulation that he would back
his friends vigorously III many States
There j. grave doubt whether the Press.
dent will make speeches f,T any candi.
date this autumn hlt he t. showing Il vi
position 10 hep the party organization
in the States wherever he has opp,rtun.
ity. Candidates have sprung M. like
Roger Sullivan in Illinois. claiming hi>
support but statements from the White
House have di>crrditcd many of these
claims. However the President evident
ly intends a. bc the leader Of MI, party
~ politics. ~ we'll a. in legislation anG
presumably will play strong hand II,
the Congressional elections game. III his
party should bc defeated this autumn
IL would be- blow 20 his administration
and. like most Of hiS predecessors. Pfc>i
dent Wilson believes ia the Stium 81
political self defense
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
HICKS BUILDING
CHANGES HANDS
NNlIL BIS1EIEO. LOCAL MER-
tllANT. BECOME; OWNER Or
PROPERTY AT CORNER OF TENTH
AND ADAMS STREET.
PRICE S1O,5OO.
PLANS To EEBJILD FOR CONNER
PURPOSES AT AN EARLY DATE
WELL CONSTRUCTED BUILDING
n. l.. lIICkS CONNENoR.

The largest transfer of business prop
crtt III Br0wHS,ills in many months was
announced today when il became known
that Manuel scstciro. = merchant Of thi>
city. had purchased the Hicks building.
AZ the corner of Tenth and Adams streets
The purchase prizes being SluJO0 The sell
cr T. Edgar L.. Hicks. who erected the
building about five wears as"
Mr.. IsrStrirn stated tular that H. will
remodel the building for commercial pur-
poses. and will rent il ont for The bal
anee Of the year. with the expectation
that ~ may occupy II himself ~ the b.
ginning of next year. The property j. -
Nlu1 irct in size one story high.
The building was originally used "a a
livery stable md j. one of the bc>t con.
struried III The city. II was used a. a
livery stable and transfer house for some
Tinir. hut laIclt VI has been occupied a.
2 storage bnuilding. and part 81 it, aS \
garage and repair Shup. II L. construct
~ all nf brick with cement floors. and
was admirnhl, fitted for the parpos- for
which il was intended.
The transfer papers have already been
ii'cd the deal having been closed by Mr.
Hicks and Mr.. BeSitirO on February ,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
CIVIC LEAGUES
MEET FEB. "a
AT HARLINGEN

ITarlingrn. Tex. Feb. 1.-THE Civic
Clubs of the Valley will meet in IIarlin-
gen. Tuesday. February ~ for the pur
pose Gf starting y campaign to make thi-
section a. beautiful as will IT, possible
for human efforts. to do by the forma-
tion ~ strong Federation that will aid
each Civic Club ID 10 their part in max.
ing their respective towns the city
Beautiful II IL strongly urged that each
town send n many delegates a posi-
hle. The towns not vet having Civic
Club are also urged to send delegates.
J. IT, Briggs. general Secretary ~ the
Progressive League ~ Southwest Texas.
Who started the movement aud who called
the meeting at >ln BrnitO last month
will attend this meeting and assist in the
Federation.
II will be % the interest Of every town
a. send n many delegates a. possible
The Lilies viii he entertained hr the
IIarIingn Civic Club while ia Harlin.
gen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
INVITE STATE TO
BE REPRESENTED
CHAIRMAN TAYLOR OF CONGEES-
SlONAL COMMITTEE AGAIN IN
NITES GOV. FERRIS TO HAVE
REPRESENTATIVE.
BEFORE EVIDENCE H. INTRO
DTCED REFLECTING On STATE
TROOPS. Due NOTICE WILL BE
GIVEN GOVERNOR
rBB iSSDciatcd PrsSS.1

Hancock. Mich. Feb. l1.--Another in
yiiation % the State Of Michigan 10 he
represented "a the Congressional strike
inquiry Was extended today BY Chair
man Taylor ~ The investigating commit.
tee 10 Governor Ferris. after the strik-
crS counsel served notice that witnesses
will bc introduced IL prove series "a
outragr> committecd by the State militia
and officers in command while on strike
duty"
Chairman Taylor said that one invita-
tion to the State had been presented and
declined. but hc agreed that due notice
should bc given before evidence reflect
ing ON the states troops was heard.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
JUDGE CLAEk'> CHARGE TO JURY
DWELLS IN CONSPIRACY. AL
LEGGED RN SENATOR CORES
COUNSEL.
BOTH SIDES REST
Judge SAYS IF IT L. FOUND MRS
BOND WAS PARTY TO CONSPlR
At'N. THEN SHE L. Not ENTI.
LIED TO DAMAGES.

Oklahoma. city. Okla. Feb. ls.--liath
stiles rested today in the SJU.00U damage
suit uf Mrs. Mime Bond against Tinted
States senator Thomas 4. Gore Tor al.
legged assault.
Instructions given the jury by Judge
Clark dwclt on conspiracy against Gore,
alleged hy the defendants counsel aud
he said il Mrs. Bond VAS a party 10 ANY
conspiracy, then She N not entitled tO w.
cover damages.
The court instructed that the past
character of either gone or Mr-. Bond
had no particular bearing Oh the present
case.
Arguments began this afternoon. anu
the case is expected 10 be In the hands OF
the jury by nishtfall
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
SALAZAR IN A CELL
GUARDS INSTRUCTED To SHOOT
HIN IL ATTEMPT At EE>cUE IL
MADE

III Pa>o. Tex. Feb. General Sala-
gar the most carefully guarded Of Mcxi.
can prisoners. TODAY >HuggIcd close a.
Uncle Sans breast. Al hi> own request
Salazar wa> locked in eel
Guards have been ord rrd a. shoot
him IN camp II any attempt NJ rt@cue
was made. and Salazar feared hi enc
mics might make false demonstration IL
miSlead the guards.
Maxine Castillo. the bandit chargs-l
with the tumbre tunnel tragedy. was to
day reported OH Las Palomas Ranch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
SENATE FAv0RS
REPEAL OF ACT
SENTIMENT IL STRONGLY IN LINE
WITH PRESIDENT WILSON. WHO
IS TURNING ATTENTION To SIT.
CATIO\ IN HOUSE
ENERGETIC OPPOSITION IL EN-
PECTED TO DEVELOP. AND AR
GIMENTS ADVANCED IN FAVOR
COAST VESSELS.
lBy .iSSOciafcd PrcsS.l

Washington. ID. e.. Feb. l1.-Fc,line
that the sentiment in the Senate now j,
strong for the repeal of The toll eXcmp
tion clause ia the Panama canal act
President Wilson has turn,h his atten
tion Ia the situation III the house where
energetic opposition j. expected To dcvcl
op.
Arguments have bc,a advanced favor
ing the exemption of American ships en-
gagged cxcluSivcl, IA cOastwiSc trade. bur
the president j. exp ctcd To adhere to
his original intention of entirely climin-
aiine The exemption clause.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
WREATII FROM PRESIDENT AND
MRS. WILSON IL PLACED On
BIER OF LATE SENATOR BACON
OF GEORGIA.
FUNERAL HELD TODAY
PRESIDENT EXPECTED To At
TEND SERVICES. But WAS PRE-
VENTED BECAUSE OF \ SEVERE
COLD REMAINS INDOORS.
(Bg Ass cia'cd Press J

Washington. Feb. L.. The Senate rul,
against flowers ia he chamber was
broken TO-DAY when wreath from PrcSi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson was placed on the
bier uf the late senator Bacon. whose
funeral Was held today.
President Wilson expected Ia attend
the services. but was prevented on ar
count of severe old his physician or
dcring him 10 remain indoors
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
LEO FRANKS
SENTENCE is
AFFIRMED

Atlanta. Tia. Feb. II. The Georgia
supreme court today affirmed the sen.
tcnrc of Leo Frank convict II ~ the
murder of Mary Phagan. ! year old
employc of the pencil factory III this city
Of which Frank was the superintendent.
Frank had been sentenced u hang. but
execution was postponed pending The
outcome of appeal. which was decided
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
CAPTAIN AND FIVE MEN
I4ASHED THEMSELVES To RIG
GING OF THEIR SHIP AND SIC
CTMBED To INTENSE COLD.
SEVEN RESCUED
THEY WERE UNCONSCIOUS FROM
EXPOSURE WHEN FOUND EY
LIFE SAVERS FROM MASSACIlI--
SETS COAST
tBB iSS9ciafcd PrcSS.l

Well Fleet Mass. Feb. A. When life
savers reached the Italian bark Gas
tansa. ashore Oft cape cd TODAY. they
fuund Captain Gar,a and five sailors
frozen e. death ia the rigging where they
dashed themselves "a prevent being
washed overheard.
Seven sailors. unconscious from expo
sure. were rr>rlrd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
BING! ATTACK
ON MATAMOROS
AGAIN PUT OFF

Laredo. Texas. Feb 1.-THE 1000
Mexican federal soldiers who left Nucvo
Laredo .evcral days ago in command Of
General Guardiola, with the object of be-
>eigng MalamoruS. have abruptly re-
turned Ia Nucvo Laredo. They began
arriving in Nuevo Laredo Yesterday They
had proceeded only fifteen miles in the
direction of MalamoroS
The fact that the fcdcrals both in
Nneyo Laredo and Monterrey are short
of supplies for their animals j. given a.
the reason for the late expeditions that
have gone ont of those cities The con
Stilutionali>tS in Matamuros state that
on Friday last their small force al san
Icna.in. rctrcatcd a short distance hc-
fore The fcdcrals from Nuevo Laredo,
after few scattering shots had been
fired hy outpo>tS. The icdcral> also re-
treated hut no information had been r.
cri,cd al Matamoro> a. 60 where they
had gone.
Recently a force ~ tcdrralS rcarhe,
RamoncS station. forty nine miles th>
side ol Monterrey. the small conSiitu
tionali>i garrison Withdrawing before
their arrival The icdcralS are said f.
have gone into the town and ran>ackcd
every house. CARRYING away with them
supplies and wares valued at more than
$4,000.
II j. believed here that both the Mon
tcrrcy and Laredo garrison> find il diff
ficuli to keep ia supplies. and these cN
pcdilionS are simply for foragins pur
poses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
EXPLORERS
BONES ARE
FOUND
sRy lsSociaicd Prcss.l

New York. Feb. L.. Members of the
Eeaslcs expedition which explored the
uneaarted region of South America r.
turned to-day and announced ihey found
the bones of members of the tromer ex
pedition. which disappeared IN the wild>
of Peru two years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
POLICE AND SOLDIERS
IN PORT All PRINCE
HAVE SHARP FIGHT
fBy "A issyciafcd PrcSsl

Port An Prince. Feb. lT.--Sharp fight
ing occurred today between the police
stationed al headquarters and soldiers
quartered at the capital
"A panic among the inhabitants en-
sued. Details are meagcr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
KING ALBERT SUSTAINS
BROKEN ARM WHEN HE
is THROWN FROM HORSE
tBE tSS9ciafcd Prcss.l

brussels Frl- II. King Albert of Bel
giEm sustained broken arm and mar.
rowA rSsaprd mc ~ ~rrionS injury when
hc was thrown from his horse near the
WaterlOo battlefield today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
HEAPE0 UP SNOW
SAVE LIVES OF
SIX CHILDREN

Jersey City. y H., Feb n. snow
which stephen Groh heaped up while
cleaning hi sidewalk saved the lives ~
his six children when his hous, burned
today. lie pitched them one M " time
from the roof unhurt into the soft hank.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
SHOOTING IN STATION

Dfnison, Tex. Feb. l7.--c. X. uray. m
telegraph operator, was shot and probab-
~ mortalls wounded in the Union pass
senrcr station here today. l. r. Tatum OF
Fort Worth surrendered 10 the police.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
EAR OF :
CORN is STOLEN
AT EXPOSITION

Dallas. Texas. Feb. l1.--An ear of corn
IA inches long for which James y Hin,
the railroad builder paid slOoo, on exhi.
biIion at the National Corn exposition
here. was stolen last night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17
WEATHER.

New Orleans. Ia. Feb. I.-CoaSt
weather: Tonight. fair. warmer:
"Wednesday fair. with light "a moder
ale soulherls winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-17

'ssssSsssssssssssSs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
War Department WillGaSpeRd
About 100000 for New
Quarters for Artillery

An old saying that The last shall be
first soon viii he exempIifea on Oahu,
The garrison at Fort Kamehameha, the
last post to be established on tho island,
will be comfortably housed and quarter,
cd in the very latest style of modern
army buildings They will be con,
structed Of concrete, and have every
convenience. rt ,...
The department quartermaster has
received approved plans and specifea.
tions from Washington for the barracks
and officers quarters at tho artillery
pos, and is now preparing to advertise
for bids. ..e .aE".
The law requires that they must bc
advertised in the local papers for thir.
ty days, at the conclusion Of which
time the bids viii be opened and the
contract awarded. 81 -... z,
Inasmueh rs this contract viii
amount to half million dollars, prob,
ably there will be keen , competition
among the local contracting firms to
secure the award.
The department quartcrmaSter cz.
poets that the work will be Carried on
rapidly as soon as the contract has
been let, and that the Kumehamcna
garrison will be installed in com,
,plote modern post in u comparatively
short time.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
PLANTATIONS co
OVER ESTIMATES
olsa Finished Grinding Last
Week and Win Recommence
on 1915 Crop in November

Five plantations which have finished
grinding since last Wednesday show an
increase Of 1856 tons over the official
estimate of September Is.
Kekaha sugar Company has produced
17,l65 tons. The Knudsen Estate su
car, millod by Kekaha, totaled 90 tons.
Koloa Sugar Company finished grind,
ing with S5T2 tons. Hakalau Planta.
ti0n Company has turned out 1880
tons, Olaa Sugar Company finished
grinding September "a, with 24,75O
tons. r., H.
Kekaha increased COS tons: jOaa $50
tons; IIakala9, 45O tons; Koloa, lI2
tons; and Knudsen Estate 40 tons.
If the juices are satisfactory Olao
will begin grinding the 1916 crop about
November Is, 'ats.
Kilauea sugar Plantation Company
on Kauai stopped grinding on the slx
teerth OF the current month. The crop
yielded 6I2O tons, which is the largcsi
output this plantation has enjoyed for
many years. Thid IL 100 tons higher
than the agent s estimate OF September
Is. The managers estimate for Jan
uary was 800 tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
RAIN WORRYING !. !. !.
SOME MANAGERS

The tremendous rainfall of the past
few months is beginning to have SCI
rious effect upon plantation prospects.
Various Coolest residents of Hilo say
it has broken all records, but il keeps
up, and some Of the plantation man.
ayers along the HamalSna coast are be,
ginning to be decidedly worried about
it. ~. - ..a4 =
Manager Webster Of Pepeekeo Is
quoted as saying that it is impossible
TO start the 1916 crop under present
conditions. The 1918 crop, which was
already well started before the present
long smell of continuous rains, is. grow
ing fairly well and can stand rain, but
the seed cane planted for the follow
ing year will not sprout Instead, II
is rotting away in the ground. Web
ster has been having record crops, bul
he, like other managers, is dubious
about 1916 unless there is some sunny
weather soon. r'a.s.".
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
FOR ONCE KAU
HAS TOO MUCH

twenty-five inches Of rain fell ut Kill.
auea plantation on Kauai during Thurs.
day, Friday and Saturday Of last week,
reports VI Faxon Bishop.
( HThe whole Territory of Hawaii is
knecdeep In mud, according to all ac.
counts,n he, said, "For the first time
in history the Kan planters acknow.
ledge that they have had enough rain
and would like Ia soc some dry wea,
ther This coming from Kan gives y
pretty good idea of what conditions
are in the balance Of the sugar dis.
tricts,' a