davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
IMPORTED BIRDS RELEASED.
Hungarian Partridges and California
Quail Freed In CIatSOD

ASTORIA, Ore, March 6.-Twelve
pairs of Hungarian partridges and six
pairs Of California quail were receiv'
Ell by Charles v. Brown from the
state game farm at Corvallis and
were released on Clatsop Plains. near
Glenwood station.
The partridges are part OF con-
signment OF 500 pairs that were re-
Gently imported from Hungary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
Explolter of bride Sentenced

STOCKTON, Cal. March 6.-Charles
F. Walden was sentenced to ten years
Imprisonment in San Quentin peni.
tentiary following his conviction by
a jury on the charge Of white slavery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
Yesterday. Today and Forever.

Seven cities warred for Homer
being dead, who, living had no roofe
to shrowd his head" Seven cities
handed old John d. the axe who now
are clam'ring for his income tax.
'Tis thus that in concerns of fame or
pelf we find that history repeats it.
self.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06

Andrew Carnegie's $4,000, 900 peace
gift to the churches leads us to sus-
pect that he once was member OF
q choir, and knows something about
the size Of the job of pacificaion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06

Try "Yiy's Cream Eaim.;
E1lCetSs isAAi stxtaQ Sny~sy. 3dst' 70
try it--AppIy little in the nostriIs
and instantly your ciosged nose and
siepssd sp, air paSeges Of the hsAd
" A2a as. .a. ISXSIxksIsssSssas.s.f,ss sssf,s, sy
morning thsrcstarrh. cold In head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm
At any drpg st9re, This sweet fras-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06

% JII ] I'd TOT
In,Aariiy C1eprs Air P9MaeeS; .,YN
s Bse40ief 1Ss&sy; lHsih iieadshaie
Gocs; Nasty Catarrhal :, plech9rge
s0p~. lin 60
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
NosTRILs AND HEAD sTdePeD UP
FROM COLDS? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

- au rnf yLI6ios1E5 grBfn :11o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06
CHARLESB. .HANFORD

The eminent Shakespearian
actor. in the most thrilling de-
scription of modern adventure
the inspiring truth OF heros
of our own day.
The Actual Animated Picture
Diary OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-06

LAST MESSAGE OF CAPT. SCOTT.
Had I lived would have had
tale to tell of the hardihood, courage
and sacrifice OF my companions; these
rough notes and our dead bodies must
tell the tall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
"B[ACK[|STED" TENANTS
ARE UNABLE TO MOVE
Drastic Action Taken by Chicago
Landlords to Safeguard
Property.
From National Real Estate Journal.

From National Real Estate Journal
Eighty thousand families. or almost a
hfth Of the total number in Chicago, were
unable to move May 1. the annual ''mov-
ing day." because they were blacklisted
by the Landlords Information and Pro-
tective Bureau.
This is rather novel. as well as dras-
tic way Of dealing with the class of per
sons who believe 'it is easier to move than
pay rent" but it is a somewhat danger
Gus proceeding in its possibilities for
damaging regulations unjustly, says the
Philadelphia Public Ledger Published
privately for the information of land
lords and their agents alone. the list is
based upon information mutually ex-s
the courts where tenants have been sued
for nom payment of rent.
But the fact that tenants have no
chance to protect themselves against
spiteful or erroneous reports, and virtual
~ no redress because of the confidential
nature of the information lodged against
them, gives rise to serious question
whether such a list is legal under the
decisions of the courts on boycottiag and
its various forms and devices All per-
sons who fall into arrears of rent are not
dead beats by any means. sickness and
misfortune generally contributing more
largely than deliberate cheating.
Yet the list can make no discrimination
between causes. Moreover. disputes are
often due to Other reasons than default in
rent landlords sometimes fail to OBJ
serve their obligations to have regard for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

the comfort and health of tenants in the
matter of making repairs. II there is to
be blacklist of irresponsible tenants to
protect landlords then there ought to be
corresponding blacklist of "skin-fint''
landlords in order to safeguard pros
pective tenants.
But, of course. blacklisting of any sort
is rerulsive to the American public par
ticulariy. as in the Chicago instance,
where 1t is entirely one-sided in its op-
Grafton There is no real need for 1t if
the renting agent is alert and requires
proper references from applicants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
SIX HOUSES ARE SOLD.
Dwellings Erected by Moses Com
pany Find Purchasers.

Six of the ten houses constructed by the
A c. Moses Company adjoining Sol
diers' Home Park have been sold. &C
cording to an announcement made to-
day. The Moses company has pur-
chased the entire square bounded by
Rock Creek Church road. 5th. Quincy
will have entirely improved it with the
construction of twentysix houses, it is
stated.
The houses contain eight rooms and
bath, and the exterior and interior ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

continually damp. and that, in spite of
the landlords promise TO remedy il. moth
ing was done. The court said that the
dampness was especially noticeable after
a rainstorm. and that the health of the
tenant and his wife was affected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

chitecture has been designed upon SIM
pie and refined lines to meet the taste
of purchasers of refinement and small
means. The materials used in construc-
ton are rough texture brick, steel and
concrete. Front porches of 40 square
feet in area have been provided and
sleeping porches of eighty-one square
feet. instantaneous hot-water heaters,
awnings and fly screens have been In
stalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

plaintiffs got judgment in the municipal
court, but the appellate term decides
that the tenant was justified in breaking
his lease.
The opinion of the appellate term stated
that two walls in the apartment We're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

signed as the latest cause for construc-
tive evictment in decision by the ap-
pellate term of the supreme court in
suit brought to recover two months rent
of an apartment in New York city. ac-
cording to the New York Sun. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
Heads Rent Department.

Frederick G. Kayhoe has been APP
pointed manager of the rent department
of the Real Estate Trust Company Mr.
Kayhoe was formerly in charge of the
rent department Of Shannon d Luchs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

The cultivation of sugar beets is re-
ceiving much attention in Chile. and a
movement is on foot to interest capital
for the erection of a beet sugar factory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06
n ~ n VYII These Homes Are the Best
k0Q0 ~ kQ9c0nc W0V Possible Market Values in
xAVOu 6O AAVVOVAAO W - Moderate Priced Homes

1S-Sanitary glass hardware.
19-Window curtains to every win
dowa
2O-Bedr6oms fitted with artistic
window drapery, only seen in
costly homes.
2l-Newly designed electric fixtures.
E2.-Hardwood trim throughout.
23-Sleeping porches.
24-On finished street.
25-Built by union days labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

1O-Art Mantels.
11-Extra closets.
12-Modern bath reached by ,
entrances.
13-Glass towel holder.
.14-Nickel linen rack.
DENOMINATION glass and
toothbrush nickel case.
16-Medicine cabinet.
17-Automatic lighting switches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-06

1-6 large rooms.
2-Press brick fronts.
5Steel construction.
43 large porches.
J-Hot-water heat.
6-Gas light.
Electric lights.
S-Complete laundry.
9-EXtra summer heater
for hot water service.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-30
DEATH ROLL OF THE WEEK
Frederic Cromwell.

Frederic Cromwell, former acting
president of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance company, of New York, died at
his summer home, "Ellis Court Farm"
Mendham, ON June 21st Mr..
Cromwell, who was in his seventy
second year, is survived by four child
rem, the Misses May, Gladys and Doro
thy Cromwell and Seymour. Mr..
Cromwell had been ailing for the past
three years with Bright's disease.
Mr.. Cromwell was .bDrn at Cornwall
on-the- Hudson, N. Y, on February
16, 1S43, was elected acting president
of the Mutual Life Insurance company
ON November 30, 1905, to take the
place of Richard A. McCurdy, who re-
signed. He was graduated from Har-
ward university in the class of 1868.
In 1880 he entered the service of the
Mutual Life Insurance company as a
trustee. In 1884 he was elected treas
urar of the company.
He was on the directorate of the
Delaware and Hudson company, the
Morris and Essex Railn0ad company,
the National Bank of Commerce, the
Guaranty Trust company and other
financial institutions. He was a men,
ber of the Century association, the
Metropolitan, Tuxedo, University and
Down Town clubs
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-30
MORRISTOWN DEFEATS
BERNARDSVILLE TEAM
Green's Long Drive in Ninth
Wins interesting Game.

= A home run in the ninth inning
won the game for the Morristown A.
A. at Bernardsville Saturday after
noon. The Bernardsville team was
in the lead when First Baseman
Green's long wallop brought home the
bacon. The final score was two to
one. Although the weather was
threatening and rain fell when, the
locals left town, it did not dampen
their spirits. Up until the fifth in
ming neither team scored. In that
session Bernardsville pushed Brewer
over the plate for their lone tally.
Again the game became uneventful
until the ninth inning. In that frame
West lopened with a strikeout. Sam
uelson pulled a free pass only to go
out, Bird to Sullivan. Miller, batting
for Hillock, got life on Ulbrights
error and was resting on the initial
sack, when Green came to bat and
hit the ball on the seam for the COM
plete circuit, bringing in Miller and
himself and sewing up the game.
Eddie Welsh twirled an excellent
game for the local boys, allowing six
scattered hits and tanning ten of the
Bernardsville gunners~
On account of the rain Sunday, the
league game scheduled with Dover A.
A. at Collinsville field, was postponed
Saturdays summary
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-30
JUDGE SALMON BUSY
WITH CRIMINAL CASES
Morristonian Before Court
farino Fined for Contempt.

Judge Salmon took two cases under
adyisement after hearing the evidence
Thursday in Special sessions. The
first was that of Samuel Webb, who
at the fall term of court was released
with fine on charge of arson, and
who was charged with the larceny OF
number of articles of furniture from
the barn of Mrs. Robert B. Reilly at
the Alpton, which he was employed
to guard. Mrs. Reilly testified that
after the fire, which destroyed the
house, the goods that were saved
were stored in the barn and about
5000 worth of them were gone. Webb
admitted selling a sash and paying
the money to a colored man for cut
ting wood, he said.
Thhe other case was that of Frank
Taglier, of Madison, who pleaded not
guilty to the larceny of watch and
chain from Frank Simonelli, with
whom he, boarded. The testimony
showed that Taglier left Madison on
Decoration day and was brought back
the following Tuesday by Simonelli,
when he was placed under arrest for
stealing the watch. Filemina, the
nine-year old daughter Of Simonelli,
testified to seeing Taglier take the
watch from bureau drawer in her
room. Taglier admitted owing a board
bill when he left, but denied taking
the watch.
Luke Barton retracted his plea of
not guilty of assaulting William Wrath
and pleaded non vult to the charge
saying he was under the influence of
af hn nd
suspended sentence on the man on
sentencing Barton, Judge Salmon
scored saloons selling to those al-
ready drunk, saying that complaints
had come from numerous places in
this town and other towns. The re-
suit, he said, would be a revocation
of the license If not discontinued.
John and James Kelmnen and John
Jachena, of Rockaway, nolled their
plea of not guilty of assault and bat
terry on Sam Swiriba, of the same
place, on January 7th. They are
under 5000 bail.
1t cost Martin Farino $50 to learn
that a subpoena meant his appear
ance in court on the day and at the
time set. Farino was served with a
subpoena by Constable Samuel Leon
ard to appear as a witness in the
Webb case. When ne was called it
was found that he was not in court
and he was sent for. AS he came in
he remarked that it was too hot to
come to court and later when brought
up by Judge Salmon, he told story
about his little girl being i'll and hav-
ing to go for DR.. James Douglas. The
summoning of DR.. Douglas proved
this was false. Judge Salmon order
ed Farino to remain in court the rest
of the day and then fined him $50
for contempt of court in two instances.
Farino paid his fine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-30
ATTENDANT SHOT AT
N. J. STATE HOSPITAL
Inmate With Revolver Probably Fatally
Injuries Patrick Collins While
Trying to Escape.

Patrick J. Collins, an attendant at
the Morris Plains state hospital for
the insane, was probably fatally in
jured Sunday morning by a bullet
from revolver in the hands of Will
liam Wall, an inmate of the instltu-
ton. Collins and another attendant,
Edward Carroll. were investigating
the absence of an iron window guard
in the window of Wallis room in the
violent ward at the state hospital
when they were challenged with a
cry of "hands up!,' They turned to
see Wall with revolver pointed at
them. Collins made a spring at Wall
and as he did so the latter fired, the
bullet entering Collins chest near the
heart.
Before he could fire again Carroll
wrenched the gun from the lunatic's s
hand Collins was removed to the
hospital ward where medical treat
ment was secured.
DIR. Britton d. Evans, the medical
director, said he was at loss to know
where the man secured the revolver
and screw driver found in the room
and with which Wall had undoubtedly
removed the iron screen. Two men
who visited Wall at the institution
last Thursday are suspected of snug
Cling the weapon and screw driver in.
County Detective Edward l. Brennan,
who was informed, is searching for
these two men.
Wall, whose home is in New York
city, was brought to the institution
on May 5, 1913, from the Railway re-
formatory, where he was serving a
sentence for robbing freight car.
He had been paroled and had broken
his parole and had been recommitted
just before his being placed in the
state hospital. He is twenty-six years
old and has served in the regular
army.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-30
SURROGATE ADMITS MANY
WILLS TO PROBATE
Mrs. Washburn Leaves Bequest to
Library and Remainder of Es-
tate to Daughters.

Several wills have been admitted
to probate in the office of the sur
rogate, Augustus H. BARLEY. James
K. Gillem, of Morris township, orders
all his real estate sold and the
estate divided among his children
after the same manner it would be
If he had died intestate. The estate
is valued at about 100000
Mrs. Sallie G. Washburn leaves $500
in trust with her executors for the
purchase of books for the Memorial
library at "Norlands,' Livermore,
Me-, where she requests that she also
be buried Her daughter, Lillian
Washburn, is given sole possession
and use of her mothers house at No.
"a Hill street, this town, and the
income of the Washburn- Crosby COM
pany bonds as long as she remains
single. In the advent of her mar
riage she retains a half interest in
the house with her sister, Hester W.,
and three of the bonds. Three of
the remaining bonds go to Hester w.
and one to her granddaughter, Gather
inc Frances Howell. She makes a
revision that no part of the estate
given to her daughter, Lillian Wash
burn, shall pass to any other than a
lineal descendants of herself In a
codicil she bequeaths the guns. books
diaries and other goods belonging TO
her son, the late Thurlow Washburn,
to her grandsons, Thurlow w. Howell
and Willis Washburn Howell. She
names her daughters, Hester w. and
Lillian, as executors.
Mrs. Ella Francis England, of East
Orange. bequeaths her whole estate
to her three children, Edward White
head England, Hazel Elizabeth Magic
and Frank Clifford England, share an
share alike. Mrs Hazel Elizabeth
Magic is appointed executrix.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-30
ACTION ON PETITIONS
PUT over TO JULY I.
Board Of Education Re- elects
Linder--Karn Custodian.

The board of education adjourned
Friday night to July 9TH without TAX
ing any action on setting date for
presenting to the voters the two Pc
titions before it for sites for a new
high school building. The matter
will be taken up at that meeting.
The board, however, reappointed Will
diam H. Linder district Clerk for one
year at salary of $500 per annum,
and elected Samuel Karn, the collector
of taxes, as custodian of the school
monies at a salary of $400 per an
mum. Mr.. Karn succeeds Clifford S.
Rutan, the former town treasurer,
who was held over until July 1st as
custodian of the school monies.
The appointment of seven new
teachers was also approved of.
Commissioner c. Franklin Wilson, OF
the teachers committee, read the
designations of nine teachers and the
names of the seven appointed to sue
coed them. Those who have resign
ed are George S, Harris, Helen NJ
Biddle, Clara H. Beebe, Jessie w,
Miller, Beryl Inglis, Willis E. Jones'
Beatrice Blakeslee, Edna NJ Bedell
and N. Frank Holden. The teachers
who will come here in their places
are: Richard b. Paine, Crawford, high
school English, at salary of 81, 100;
Clinton c. Gordon, Crawford. high
school mathematics, at a salary OF
$1,000; Emily M. Hea, at a salary OF
SLIPS, instead of $1,025 as approved
at last meeting; Grace Jones, South
China, Me-, eighth grade, at salary
of $3.50; M. Alma Worden, Bound
- sorl, oil ot a
salary of $3.50; Grace E. Trtmball
Phillipsbnrg, at "a salary of $3.50; and
Mabel S. Herr, AWHILE, Pa, eighth
grade, at salary of $3.50. The sup
ply committee was authorized to
make the yearly contracts for sup
plies as soon as estimates have been
submitted. The bills of DR.. Anna L.
Allaben and DIR. Gustave A Becker
the school physicians, for $584.75 and
1905, respectively for the year, were
approved.
Clerk Linder read two cummunlca.
,tions suggesting sites, for the new
high school. Fred S. Wenman offer
ed the Wenman property at No. 3
Mt. Kemble avenue for $4,000, and
the H. NJ. Quayle Realty Company the
Webber property on Fort Nonsense al
$4,000 an acre. The Wenman pro
perty is 1872 feet front and 1876 feet
deep The letters were referred to
the special school committee. Two
other communications were read from
John A. H. Hopkins, as chairman OF
the conference committee on the
school situation.'' The one suggested
a change in the ballots at the next
election and thepther protested against
the board offering the Maple avenue
site with either of the other sites as
the letter said it was rumored the
board intended to do. These We're
referred to the special committee al
so. A letter thanking Mr.. Wilson
for speaking at the alumni banquet
was read and filed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-30
SEPTEMBER 22ND
IS PRIMARY DAY
Nominating Petitions Must be
Filed by August 23Td.

The last day for filing petitions for
nominations this year will be Sunday.
August 23rd, but it is probable that
the date will be extended to the fol-
lowing day. The primary election
this year will take place on Septem-
Der 22nd.
Petitions for the nomination of all
county candidates, including members
of the legislature, must be filed with
the county clerk at least twenty-five
days before the primary election.
On or before July 1st the chairman
of the county committee must file
with the municipal i l,rks the num-
Der of committeeman to be elected.
The members of the county and local
committees of the political parties
are to be chosen at the primary elec-
ton.
Two members of the county board
of elections in each county are to
be commissioned by Governor Fielder
during the month of July. The term
of office of all members of the count
board of elections thus commissioned
win begin on August 1st; the other
two members of the board in each
county holding over. All the county
election boards are required to meet
and organize during the first ten days
of August.
One of the most important election
laws enacted by the last legislature
changes somewhat the procedure for
the transfer of voters from one cleo
ton district to another one. The old
law provided that in a case a voter
moved and wished to be transferred
to a new election district he must
appear before a Supreme court JUS
tice or county judge at the court
house with proof of his removal and
right to vote in the new district
The new act changes this by pro-
viding that the voter, in such a case,
may appear at the court house, ''or
at such other place within said
county as will be most convenient
and accessible to the largest number
of voters of said county, as either the
said justice or judge in his discretion
shall determine
1t will not be necessary, therefore,
this year for the transfer of votes to
take place at the county seat, If in
the discretion of the judges some
other place in the county will be
more convenient to the largest num-
Der of voters.
Another election act of 1914 provides
that whenever any question or prop
osition is to be submitted to the peo-
pie of the state at any primary, srr.s.e.
cial or general election, there snuaT
be mailed to each registered voter in
the same envelope with the sample
ballot a printed copy of the act of the
legislature or constitutional amend
ment which is so submitted. 1t pro-
vides. further, that when the act of
the legislature is submitted in an
amendment or supplement to an ex-
isting statute, there shall be printed
and mailed to each registered voter
in addition to the copy of the acs
submitted, such portion of the statute
to which the same is an amendment
or supplement as shall be necessary
clearly to disclose to the voter the
relation of the act submitted to the
existing law.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1914-06-30
TOWN IMPROVEMENTS

The paving of Lackawanna plaee by
the Osborne Marcel'us company is
about completed. The telephone poles
along that place and about The static
plaza have been stripped of their
wires and will be taken down prepar
atory to completing the concrete
walks. An ornamental iron fence, en-
closing the railroad property, has
been constructed along Morris street
from the railroad bridge to the First
Ward Hose house.
A one story frame store building
is being constructed adjoining the
Morris house on Morris street. The
Morris house is being re-painted and
a new chimney put on in the place
of the one blown off during the
blizzard last March.
The changes in the Miller building
including the alterations to the store
of Henry NJ. Smith are about COM
plete. Work is progressing rapidly
on the American Trust company's
new building on South street.
The concrete walk crossing the lane
alongside the United States hotel has
been changed to conform with the
new grade of the lane which has bee
lowered about three fet. thereby TAX
ing out the steep incline.
Alterations are under way to the
Soaring house, known as the "Fair-
view" on High street, converting the
house into a residence for two families.
A new front is being put into the
Fine building on Speedwell avenue,
formerly occupied by Hughson's un-
dertaking p'arlors.
DR.. George l.. Johnson is improving
his residence on High street by the
building of a new piazza.
The court house is receiving coat
of paint.