davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11

materially the ponderosty in Washington Uncle Joe Is just off onia vacation now.
 With the same flutting white hair the same old slouch hat. the old twinkle in his eye and the same old box of home made hoosier black cigars of twelve indicated horse power. he sailed few days ago for Bermuda Uncle Joe carried his cigars under his left arm together with a bunch of newspapers. Among the passengers the ship hundred and fifty-one comedy girls
 Well" said the exspeaker. with a mild and pleasant always wanted to see the islands Shakespeare has some weird and wild place. The great bard calls them the wild Bermoothes.'
 Do you know there are 15O pretty girls aboard this ship Mir Cannon?" he asked.
 (another pleasant growD. give me a dowager." re. piled the Illinois statesman.
 What forY'
 Because somebody who will trot in my class :"
 You tango thenY'
 You bet l do." assented the former boss of the House.
 In regard to the next Congressional elections he said chucklingly q don't whether the newspapers tell the truth suppress the cleo tions. The people know"
 On the repeal of the tolls clause in the Panama Canal Act, he said: q why New York newspapers in favor of repeating the bill for free tolls for Amer can vessels going through the Canal when New York is the principal port of the country and the coaswise trade is all of her merchant marine that America has left Talk about the coastwise trade being trustl What is 1t trust compared with the British and the German steamship companies, which control the carrying trade of the world?
 As Joseph G. Cannon in his familiar soft black hat walked along the pier many persons recognized him and shook his hand
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11
DEATH OF PIONEER.

TEMPE-With the death of Jud. son A. Harmon. one of the most prominent and highly esteemed citi- zens of the Salt River valley, Tempe has within week lost another of her leading citizens. Death came to MT. Harmen on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock after long, siege which has confined him 10 his bed for period extending over several weeks. MT. Harmon has been resident of the Salt River valley for over quarter oi century and has been one of the most ardent boosters and developers or the resources of the country He was man of means and ability, be- ing considered one of the first citi- zens Of the state. Most of his long residence here was spent in Tempe and surrounding coutry.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11
FEDERAL GRAND JURY.

PHOENIX. - The United States grand jury returned eight indict- ments into the court this morning for selling liquor to Indians. Most Of those indicted were Mexicans and and six of them were sentenced to sixty days Imprisonment in the Java pai county jail and to pay fine of Sl00 each and one, who as a second offender was given ninety days and fine of S200 imposed. The case of seventeen-year-old Mexican boy who was taken at Yuma, as he was passing through there on his way home to El Paso, from California. was taken under adyisement by the judge for consideration later.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11
TAKE YOUR Pickl

An entirely friendly controversy which is attracting general attention has it's subject two inscriptions written for the west pavilion of the post office building in Washington D. c. Following the ex- hibs in the read them and which you prefer
 Carrier of love and sympathy.
 Messenger of friendship.
 Consoler of the lonely family.
 Bond of the scattered family.
 Enlarger of the public life"
 Messenger of sympathy and love.
 Servant of parted friends.
 Consoler of the lonely.
 Bond of the scattered family
 Enlarger of the common life" r7fr-T -r4r The first was written by Dr Eliot former president of Harvard university. The other is Dr. Elots manu- script edited revised by Dr. Wilson former pres- dent of Princeton university. That Dr Wilson should presume edit Dr Eliot has shocked people but probably not Dr. Eliot himself
 College men are used being edited. They have the discriminating judgment which tells them that they possess all the literary ability in the world and to see when their choice of words phrases is i'm proved Moreover. Princeton does have stand in awe of Harvard
 Just how it became public that Woodrow had taken this liberty with the production of Charles do not know But candidy speaking think the latter will agree that he did good job Everyone who writes, especially if he writes much grows more less careless He gets vocabulary and ceases to vary He does seek other and bet ter words but is apt to leave well enough alone. It takes the other with another vocabulary another yison to supply the final touch.
 President Wilson supplied this and quite sure that if Eliot had had a chance at any of the pres dents messages before they delivered. he could have decidedly improved their wording and phrasing. The writer who has pride of opinion that is final to his own product has ceased grow and is accumulat ing literary barnacles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11
FROM RELIGIOUS TRANCE.

MESA.-Mrs. Marshall Mossbarg- CT throughout Sunday afternoon and until l2 o'clock Sunday night occu- pied a prominent place in the rost- rum al the tent where the members of the Pentecostal faith have been holding services for the past three weeks. The woman claims that she was engaged in praying for the bapt- ism of the Holy Ghost when her el- bows suddenly became numb and her flesh became numbed and that she fell over on the side of the chair. She was praying at the time the stupor came upon her she said.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11
l. ". W. VISITS GLENDALE

GLENDALE. - About twenty mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World, carrying banners bearing vari- ous inscriptions, arrived in Glendale Saturday afternoon and proceeded to hold meeting at the Santa Fe depot. Marshal Lawread, after ascertaining that they had no means of livelihood and their refusal to accept several of fers of work, dispersed the crowd and ordered them out of the town.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11

Now that President Wilson has made bold to re- wise the inscriptions for the Postonice building it Washington prepared by President Emeritus Eliot of Harvard literary flavor may be added to political dis in this country, especially in Massachusetts There have not been many Presidents Of the United who would have ventured bluepencil the copy of Dr. Eliot
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11

t..............-.--....N.-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11
OUT FOR BILLIARDS PLACE.

PREsCoTT-With the return of Attorney Linney to Prescott Satur- day was brought standardization of the report from the south stating that he was out for George Burdy Bullard's official title of state attorn- ey general. Mir Linney smiled broadly when the question was put to him by reporter and replied: Certainly. Why not?"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11

The New Orleans Tmes-Democrat and Picayune which to be consolidated should make strong mod newspaper It will be distinct loss if in it's mo derny the loses the literary quality which the New Orleans press its best has always drawn from community largely Latin, and which has added so greatly it's value and it's charm That quality surely can be maintained.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11
HAS MARROW ESCAPE.

TUCSON.-Dr II. F. Crepin, Tue. son health officer had narrow es- cape from serious injury and perhaps death Friday night when an automo. bile driven by a Mexican wholly igno- rant of any knowledge of how, to drive machine, dashed on to the side walk and knocked the doctor down with sufficient force to render him un. concious.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11
MAY TERM U. S. COURT.

TUCSON.-Wiley E. Jones, United States attorney. at Phoenix has sent nineteen cases to the Tucson divi- sion Of the federal court. These will be tried during the May term. A number of the cases are for selling liguor to Indians and the train burg lary cases. These will first be sub. mitted to a federal grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11
ARIZONA NUGGETS
UNITED VERDE OUTPUT

Jerome.-The output of the United Verde company in February is said to have been 2,6OO.O0O pounds of cop per against 2,9O0,O0O pounds in Jan uary. It is expected that the new shelter will be ready to begin opera tions within a few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11

New York will mammoth Atlantic liners this summer and the White Star line has just placed an for ss.O00ton boat for the New Yor, service What with construction and large divi- dends the steamship companies appear to be in sui cienty prosperous condition justify rate
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-11
WE MISS YOU. UNCLE JOE.

In those frantic times of heavyweight national legis
 aiion a man with the fascinating whimsicalitles of Uncle Joe Cannon, the former Speaker, would brighten
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
PIONEER RESIDENTS WILL
ASSEMBLE At BANQUET

Pioneer "reminiscences will be the
piece de resistance at banquet
which will be held next Tuesday ev-
ening, January 6, in the French res
taurant for the banquet will be held
In honor of the few remaining men,
bers of that early band of settlers
who braved the dangers and hard
ships of new country and opened it
to the world. The occasion has been
planned by the Umatilla County His
torical society. but 1t is open to any
one who desires to attend. Papers by
pioneers will be read and it goes with
out saying that they will prove in
teresting.
Tuesday evening was selected for
the banquet because January is an
anniversary of the first appearance
of white men in the fertile valley OF
the Umatilla Washington Irving in
his astoria" tells of the arrival of
the Hunt-Astor party here and, as
near as can be calculated, 1t was on
January s. 1872. Two years ago on
the Tooth anniversary, the local his
torical society was organized so that
the banquet Tuesday will be a double
anniversary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
LIQUOR CASES WILL Be
HEARD ON JANUARY is

Jan. l6 has been set by Judge
Phelps as the date for the commence
ment of the cases against the alleged
violators of the liquor laws who were
arrested last July by Gov. West:
moral squad. Those involved are
Gus La Fontaire, John Foutts, Cora
switzer. George Darveau and c, H
Brown.
Other cases set are as follows:
Jan. u. Bank of Athena VS.. 10.
seph Hodgson.
Jan 1S. Mat Mallahan VS.. Casey
Lumber Co.
Jan. IA, J. F. Smiley VS.. j. F. Tenn
pie.
Jan. Is, Hercules Georges VS.. Sam
Messaris.
Jan. Is, E. F. Averill VS.. ]. NJ
Hartnett.
Jan. Is, liquor cases
Jan. 10. State VS.. Clare Gullifort
and Lester Pope.
Jan. 81. State vs.. A. A. SimoiS No
(arson).
Jan. 90, state VS.. A. A. Simon No. ,
Jan. 90, Fearer Bros. vs.. A. Acton
Jan. 23 and "a, criminal cases
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
AND
REBELS FIGHT
. HAND TO HAND
Battle for Possession Of 0jinaga
Grows fiercer and Fury Of Attack
on City is Increased.
SOLDIERS CLUB GUnST0CKS
Engagement on Outskirts of Town
Ragcs and Dead and Wounded on
Both Sides Grow in Numbers
Warning Sent by American Com
mander on Border.

PRESIDE. Jan. S.-The fighting
at Ojinaga grew fiercer than ever to-
day. The rebels increased the fury
of the assault after midnight and
appeared to be gaining ground. but
the towns defenders are holding out
gamely.
Rebels are said to be on the out
skirts. At some places the struggle
was hand to hand. knives. bayonets
and dubbed gunstocks figuring as
weapons.
The latest estimates placed the
number of defenders dead at 400 and
the wounded at 450. OF the rebels
the dead number 500 and wounded
500. The figures are said to be con.
servative.
The artillery fire Is terrific. al
least on the rebel side, and deadly ir
accuracy. A few shells fired from
Ojinaga at the assailants fell on Am.
erican territory yesterday, but Ma
jor McNamee sent another peremp
tory warning across the border anl
the guns elevation was changed i'm
mediately. No one was. hurt z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
BUSINESS Of LOCAL POSTOFF|CE IS
z PER CENT GREATER THAN IN 1912

That the Pendleton postoffice has
had a flourishing bushes sduring the
last year is shown by the quarterly
report just finished by Lester Cronin,
assistant postmaster, and by the rec
ords of the receipts for the year as
compared with the business for the
year 1912. The total business for
1913 was slightly over IL per cent
greater than for the year previous
The business for December this year
shows gain of more than one-third
over the volume for December. 1912.
thus showing that local people made
free use of the parcels post In send
ing their Christmas packages this
year The detailed receipts each
month for the last two years are as
follows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03

Dave Fultz. New York lawyer. for
Americans. and president OF the
Baseball Players Fraternity. is ready
for the meeting of the National Com
mission, at which the demands or re-
quests of the players will be present
ed. No players, at least none OF
tions of the fraternity managers have
signed their contracts for 1914. and
they will not do so till after the meet
ing. where their requests for change
of contract are TO be presented.
The fraternity committee TO appar
these players: John z. Henry. Jake
Daubert. Ray Collins. John Miller
Edward Reulbach, and Fultz.
at has been enormously reported
that the fraternity will make fight
against the reserve clause" said
Fultz. There is nothing In our pc
tition which in any way affects thi:
clause. with the exception OF the
eleventh and twelfth requests. which
ask that the veteran player. when nc
| longer wanted in the Classification
I III which he has labored for years. b,
released outright. AS these requests
| are not aimed At the principle of res
ervation and only slightly affect tn,
operation Of this clause. they canno
| with justice be characterized as an
tagonistic to it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
PENDLETON BOWLING TEAM
DEFEATS La GRANOE MEN

Pendleton last night demonstrated
that II has two teams of bowlers,
either one of which Is the superior to
the cream of the La Grande pin
knockers when a team, the personnel
of which. with the exception of one
man. was entirely different from
that which scored a big victory in
La Grande several weeks ago. admin
istered another defeat to the Union
county rollers. The score at the end
of the third game was. Pendleton,
1853; La Grande. 2434.
The match was held in the Pastime
parlors in this city. At the end of
the second game the visitors had a
lead of 32 pins. but in the last and
deciding game the locals, by mag
nificent work. won out by 1856 pins,
giving them the game by good mar
gin. McMonies was the only man
on the Pendleton team which went
to La Grande and which made to-
tai score of over 2700.
The following is the tally sheet of
the match last evening:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
WILSON HOLDS
FIRM ATTITUDE
T0WARDHUERTA
Mexican Policy Has Not Been
Changed in Slightest Dictator
Must Still be Eliminated.
LIND AND PRESIDENT MEET
Chief Executive Declares That Admin
tsration's Policy Will Continue as
Heretofore Until General Hucrta
Resagns-EnvOy Returns to vera
Cruz. Where He Will Remain.

GULF PORT. Miss. Jan. 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson's Mexican policy has not
been modified and the attitude that
Huerta must be eliminated Is still
maintained. Until the dictator does
resign the attitude OF the admins
tration will remain unchanged. John
Lind will return to Vera Cruz this
afternoon.
President Wilson himself is author
ity for these statements. putting to
an end all rumors that he had IL.
nally decided to use force In settling
affairs in Mexico.
The president today motored tc
Gulf Port with Lind's two sons and
gave orders to the revenue cutter
winona that they be put aboard the
cruiser Chester for visit with their
father The president then assem-
bled the newspaper correspondents
and made a statement Concerning
the conference aboard the Chester
with Lind. the president said there
had been much adoo about nothing II
simply cleared UP questions over
which many exchange messages would
otherwise have been necessary. Aside
from this. he assured his hearers
thert was no special reason for bring
ing his representative back from
Vera Cruz. No new points were dis.
cussed. he said.
The president failed to explain why
there had been so much mystery
concerning Linds visit. He declined
TO sav whether he was more hopeful
now for a speedy settlement of the
Mexican question. He would put it
he said. that the situation was little
changed. Yet from his manner II
was plain that the president was
pleased with what Lind told him.
While the president would not per-
nit anyone to quote him 1t was evil
cent from his words that he was as
sured the Huerta regime was totter'
ing. 1t Is understood that Lind in
formed him that Mexican financial
affairs were near crisis.
Nothing specific was discussed. the
president said. concerning the lifting
Of the United States embargo or
shipments of arms into Mexico or the
recognition of the rebels. He ad
mitted. however, that both PROPOSE
tions had been considered abstractly
ON his return. Lind will remain a
Vera cruz.
After the interview the presiden
had a round of golf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
MISS HOBBS WILL ACT As LEGAL Representative
OF STATE IN ACTION AGAINST SHERIFF OF COUNTY

The governor has received the fol.
lowing message from Colonel Lawson
at Copperfield: Wire me orders to
sieze and destroy all intoxicating
liquors. gambling outfits and bar fix
lures. which are yet unpacked at 4
p. m. Tell the family all. is quiet.
Notify the railroad and express COM
pany that Copperfied is under marti-
ar law and to stop delivery of any in
toxicating liquors at this station
COPPERFIELD, Ore. Jan. s.-Cop-
perfield Is being run by military au-
thority today aided by special COM
mittee of citizens appointed by Col
onel lawson who has charge of the
detachment of militia here. Lawson
called meeting of citizens and is-
sued special order appointing a
committee which he hopes to leave in
control of the situation when he leaves
Monday. Grim Carpenter was chosen
chairman and will be acting MAYOR.
Six others were chosen for the COM
mittee by lawson
For the time being CopperfieId will
continue under martial law. should
there be disposition on the part of
the old officials and saloon men to
oppose the new government. part of
the guard will be left here. Four
O'Clock is the hour set for the seizure
of liquor il the governors orders are
not obeyed
H. A. Stewart. the deposed mayor,
and his adherents. held aloof from
the proceedings and are evidently
awaiting the arrival of their attorney
Although the militia have collected a
big pile of guns and ammunition. they
believe that others are secreted In the
town ana are not taking any chances
of serious trouble starting.
Stewart said he wouldn't oppose the
shipment of his stock of liquor. pro-
viding the military authorities didn't
modest himself or family.
Lawson told the citizens committee
that he didn't want saloon licenses
issued until the town quieted down
and the saloons could be run in an
orderly fashion.
Lawson received telegram from
the governor who offered 20 more
militiamen II needed. The offer was
declined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
AIR CRAFT WILL FORM A
PART Of j. s. NAVAL FORCE

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a new and
progressive policy for the develop
ment Of the aeroplane as a naval ad.
junct was inaugurated by the navy de-
partment and Secretary Daniels an.
noupced that hereafter air craft would
form large part of the naval force
Of the United States.
Secretary Daniels has approved the
findings of a special naval board that
Pensacola Fla, is the best location
for naval aeronautical center and
has decided to make the flying
school to be established there n per.
manent institution.
The secretary said that this was
only the beginning of an extensive
program. There will be systematic ey.
periments on large scale, with aer'
oplanes. he said; private designer.
win be assisted financially in efforts t,
produce the best form of air craft
the training of the personnel will b'
taken up, and the question of the
purchase of dirigibles soon will b,
passed upon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
EUCENICS LAW WILL Be
TESTED IN WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Jan. Suit
will be filed, it was announced, to
test the constitutionality of the eu-
genics law which requires male per-
sons applying tor a marriage certifi-
cate showing a clean bill of health
The law became effective Friday.
Alfred A. Peterson was refused a
license because he did not have q
health certificate signed by a ply
sician. With an attorney, Peterson
began search for physician who
would examine him for SO. the fee
prescribed by law. Milwaukee ply
sicians have agreed that they can not
give the required examination, which
includes the Wasserman test for So.
Peterson asserted If the physicians
refused to make the examination he
would file suit to test the constitu-
tionality of the measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03

SALEM, Ore. Jan. 3.-Governor
West is preparing to have Sheriff
Rand of Baker county. supplanted un-
til the situation at Copperfield Is set
tied. Again Miss Hobbs will play an
important role as the representative
of the chief executive. The governor
wired Judge Anderson of Baker
county, asking his advice as to the
earliest day hearings can be had to
obtain the removal of Rand. The
governor advised Anderson that Miss
Hobbs will represent him as special
counsel to present the states case.
The governor wired Miss Hobbs to
remain in Baker to attend to the mat
ter. She was admitted to the bar last
year. The action. of the soyerppr .Eiu
be taken under provision of the law
that If an officer doesn't perform his
duty, he can be temporarily suppiant-
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
CAPTAIN AND PIRATE FIGHT IN CABIN
ON HIGH SEAS; THE LATTER IS CAPTURED

Nelson would not tell what lodge II
any. he belongs to-
Nelson was arrested Wednesday
night after a hand to hand battle in
the captains cabin, (which he had
entered muffled in a towel, wearing
brown wig as thick as a thatch and
as palpably false, false mustache,
and carrying an automatic 44-caliber
pistol in his outstretched hand.
Though smaller. lighter man,
Captain Reiner fought the pistol away
from the grotesque pirate, who inn
mediately drew a double action Al
caliber revolver. He was getting the
better of the captain when two sail
ors and a waiter rushed into the
room. overpowering Nelson and IRON
ed him. Laramie was standing out
side the door while the fight was in
progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. "a sea
rover and Arctic trader turned pi-
rate, Andrew h. Nelson. himself a
master mariner and one time owner
of The schooner Hera. was brought to
port in irons locked in the brig Of
the steam lumber schooner VILLAIN
ette. and turned over to the federal
authorities. who held him in $4,000
bail on charge of assaulting Cap
tain Reiner on the high seas with in
tent to murder.
With him was brought Joseph Lar
annie, a bricklayer. who says he is
from Shelby, Ind, charged with be-
ing an accomplice in the crime. He
was held in the same bail. Neither
man would admit that he knows the
other, Both say they are Masons
Laramie gave Lodge No. 500. at Shell
by, as authority for his membership
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
STRIKERS ARE DEPORTEO
FROM COLORADO FIELDS

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo.
Jan. 3.-The deportation of strikers
from the southern Colorado coal
fields is in progress. The strikers
expulsion was begun by the Rou,t
County Taxpayers association \
strong body OF association members
stormed the district court room last
night where 25 strikers We're on trial
charged with participation in disor-
ders. Seven were sent ont ot the dis
trict Immediately and others today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-03
CURRENCY COMMITTEE TO
CONVENE SOON IN SEATTLE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Hearings
before the currency organization COM
mittee on the Pacific coast will open
in Seattle January 81, according to an
announcement here. The tentative
itinerary includes Seattle, January 81
to February l. and Portland Febru-
airy >.