davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22

r. AIbany-an almanac OF FRANK
un'S msxims will soon be ready 70,
delivery. Watch the quiz 'osHs'
Tor announcement to this effect.
s. 4. W, Trenton. y. J.-No. ..,,
A. n. Philadelphia. Penn. -solu t0,,'
arc 20 be sent I'm after series u ''''
" y. :. City-D The Photograph TO-
dav is the first Of the series OF h'"'
"subscriber." Brooklyn-six soiu'i0h'
are allowed 10 each Photograph.
Mrs. y. White Plsins-No adylee
be given pertaining TO the sol'''s -
photographs. %, Fifty.
Mis-, r., lJjth ST. Yes ~
90 one set Of solutions. ,,,.r q.
NJ. :, The BronN-Each menls.r W.
"" .onr family can submit set OF so's.
tions. but only one prize VIII
'" r. W-Read the quiz corns,
from dav 20 day FOR the infoFhs'''"
you seek. o.. ,.oly
O. j. r.. Saratoga springs-see 'e''
20 r. r.. Albany. q Al.
r. T.. Elmira-See reply 70 J. D.
G. d. r.. Monticello-see reply 70 l. D.
VI. &. r.. HoItsville-sss reply 10 l. D.
Mis- VI. 4. Mex. jersey Chy-
plv 20 r.. p. Albany. d. 20.
ui.s =. 4. W.. white PIains-See
ply TO i. b. Albany - .,,iv 20
J. VI. r.. Plainfleld. y. J.-see toy"
r. NJ. BrooI,lyn-ses reply to T. b. ."
s. 4. b., salem-ses reply to T. B. A.
Mis-. 4. r.. Riverhesd; Long islA''
See reply 70 T. b. Al Alb amy 10 T B.
r. :. b., Chatham-See fop'
Albany. .s.a,ton. 20
Quiz Department. ,,,,Nr
,s4 Nassau ST., New fofL
Telephone-Beekman oVV"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-22
QUESTION BOX.

7. b., Albany almanac OF trahs,
Inns maxims will soon be ready ivs
delivery. Watch the quiz 'o'ns'
~ announcement fO this effect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

s.a.gAss. ..........................
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
SYMPTOMS.

Something's awful wrong with me.
Just at meal time my complaint
Il I'm as hungry as can be
An soon afterward 1 amt.
Then. ] nate 10 go to bed,
Till It's midnight. as rule.
In the mornin' till I'm fed.
I'm as sleepy as mule,
Wouldn't get up then at all
II my folks 'ud feth my grub,
But they won't-so out / crawl,
Yawnin' while my eyes rub.
Then they make me go to work,
Though I'm feelin' far from strong
No, indeed! wouldn't shirk.
Yes, there's surely something
wrong
Reckon what need Is rest;
Want to loaf or warm my feet,
Or whatever I think best
Well, / like to sit and eat.
It's just laZiness, you say?
Maybe 50. but. don't you see
Somethin' makes me act that way?
Something's awful wrong with me
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

The East oregonian did not especi
ally urge the paving OF West Webb.
i has never especially urged the paw
Ing % East Court That il a matter
chiefly between the property owners
affected and the city council But
II Is Obvious that the same rule shoulc
be applied in both cases. There
should se no favoritisrn. II Ar. Nc
Comas cannot meet his share Of the
expense there is nothing 10 preven;
scne Of his friends from rails ins a
subscription for his benefit.
In thanking the National Geogra-
IhIc society recently for medal con
ferred upon him Col
Credit to Goethals. builder Of the
The French. Panama canal took
occasion TO give the
French credit for the valuable work
they did upon the canal
I, vas fitting tribute from the
right man. Col. Goethals is in po-
sltion 10 know the full value Of the
heroic work carried on under the un,
fortunate De Lessops enterprise. The
French failed In their work and vast
amount of money was wasted in graft
This has caused people in general II
underestimate the real accomplish.
ments by the French.
As a matter Of fact the French de.
serve d large measure OF credit fol
the Panama canal. The United
States has constructed the cana
largely along the lines originally LAID
down BY the French engineers. Fur
thermore, they did an immense am.
cunt Of work that has been utilized b,
| the Americans.
The chief cause Of the French fail
ure was not mismanagement but yel
low fever. 1t is doubtful IL any natior
could have built the canal prior e
] the discovery Of how to handle yellow
fever.
During the French work on the ca
nal thousands Of brave men went II
their graves yet the French never falt.
cred because Of the danger involved
When one engineer died another cami
TO take his place. The district be.
came a veritable cemetery.
In giving credit for the skill and
courage shown by the French workers
Col. Goethals has voiced sentiment,
the whole world should endorse.
japanese people are getting tired oi
carrying the immense burden Of mil
itarism as is shown by the slashing
Of the naval budget
>~>>s~~~>
II wool Is TO be high in price the
grower should get his share Of the
benefit; it should not all go TO the
buying interests.
Eighty cents for wheat under {
democratic administration does no,
indicate anything like hard times.
%~>%o>~
The gravity water system will soon
be on the home stretch.
%~>~OAS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
MAKING SURE.

Her father, according to the Phil
adelphia Star, strobe angrily into the
parlor just as the clock had finished
striking midnight Look here. young
man." he thundered, do you stay as
late as this when you call on other
girls?" The young man nervously
clutchej at his tie and his tongue
Glove to the roof Of his mouth. M
n-no. sir" he finally managed TO
stammer. The parent, without an
other word. left the room. Not until
he had rejoined his wife in the dining
room did ne speak. Then he said.
breathing a high sigh Of relief:
Thank goodness. Martha; Mary has
hooked one at last"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
Man Beats Bear to Death.

HOQUIAM, Wash. March 14-John
Bunch, rancher in the Upper Quin-
iault valley. killed large black bear
after desperate struggle with natures
own weapons-stones and clubs--as
he was without a gun. His two dogs
attacked the bear. otherise their own
er probably would have been killed.
The dogs and owner were consid-
erably unused up and the latter's sup
ply OF clothing was reduced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

manner. is large. portiy, florid. with
a somewhat shambling gait and easy
Informal manners His clothes hang
upon him rather loosely; his cavern
Gus face, his lined features and deep
set eyes. his large. loosely jointei jaw
swinging swiftly from right to lefl
a. ne chews his tobacco-aii brine
10 mind the traditional ante-bellum
southern statesman. At first sight he
iees not make . favorable impression.
His attitude Is rather distant and sus-
picious: he says little himself and
does not rise readily TO conversations
al bats. However one may wish 1t
/ otherwise. a strangers talk with Mr.
1 Clayton is usually a nonologue on
! the strangers part Clearly this un-
/ approachsbleness. however. is moi
| hostility or Indifference: more likely
/ 1t ~ diffIdenee. lack OF social adapt
ability and OF small talk. After
spending half an hour with Mr. Clay
ton. one hears with considerable sur
I prise that his real hold upon the peo-
pie Of Alabama Is a personal one. Al
I the people in his district call hin
Henry; his political capital is his abil
ity in a house to house hani-shakinl
contest. However numbering he ma,
be in a personal talk. he appears Il
real advantage when he gets upon ;
cotton bale and discusses the stat'
OF the union with his native Alabam
ians. On such occasions. and at po
litical conventions. he is real bat
tleship in action. In congress. wheI
he is once launched upon his subject
members who interrupt with hecklini
questions usually get their money
worth.''-The Worlds Work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

To the evil mind all IL evil and no
one can do anything from a worthy
motive. Hence the
Not Cowardly; Portland Oregonian
Merely Honest "dopes 1t out" that
President Wilson's
attitude on the tolls question is
prompted 10y the fact he IL afraid Of
England in connection with the Mexi-
can situation.
Why 20 get such a silly bogey as
that to account for the presidential
attitude7 Why not ascribe the presi-
dents action to the fact the United
States bargained in plain language -
grant all nations equality OF rates
through the Panama canal? Why
charge the president with a cowardly
or crooked motive when an honorable
motive has plainly inspired his ac-
ton?
IL is too bad from western stand
Ioint that the United States made the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty but having
made the treaty this country should
abide by that treaty and do so In good
faith whether the result be good. bad
or Indifferent. To argue otherwise Is
merely to set up the doctrine that
when this country makes an agree.
ment with another country we win
keep that agreement IL we want to do
50 but will break the contract IL we
zee tit Applying that doctrine to pri-
,vate business would mean to contend
that when an individual incurs a debt
which he finds II inconvenient or dis
tasteful to pay he may repudiate the
debt.
All other western newspapers from
Cape Nome to San Diego may advise
such action II they wish; the East
Oregonian cannot see it's way clear to
cubscribe to any such standard OF
conduct on the part Of anyone and
least Of all by the nation that stands
before the world az the most promi.
nent champion of advanced govern
ment and Of peace when peace may
be had by square dealing.
>>>>s>>>~
When the paving OF West Webb
street was up for consideration by the
council considerable
II Good for objection was raised
Webb NJ. II Is by some people on
Good for Court the street in aues-
tion. They felt they
were not In position to pay the high
cost OF paving and demonstrated. They
did not have "a sufficiently strong re-
monstrance 70 block the Improvement
however aud the council ignored their
objection. To aid anyone who might
be unjustly or too greatly hit by the
paving public subscription was
raised,
On East Court street somewhat
similar situation exists. The plan IL
Ia improve the street 20 the edge of
the city just as was done on West
Webb, t. w Mccomas appears as
the chief objector but the attitude
taken by the council last evening in
dicates the council will order the i'm
provement regardless OF Mr.. Mccom-
ar protest unless OF course a legal
remonstrance is filed. This is logi-
cal and consistent. The council
should apply the same rule on East
Court street that was applied on West
Webb. II paving was considered the
right thing for the people on West
Webb then paving is the right thing
for X. w. Mccomas on East Court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
THE DAWN Is COME.

q The Dawn is come: the skies
. grow bright
. And stealthily dissolyes the 4
. Night.
o While from the rplands.
q clear and free
q Sings out the sweet-voiced re-
q yeiIle.
O Awake ye nations and unitel
. Tear down your gods Of Force 4
. and Might 4
. Disdaining ways Of Truth and
. Right:
. Prepare for Day that is 20 be-
. For Dawn Ia come" 4
q Lol Stronger grows the 1orn's
. first light, 4
. II smiles with Peace. and Mars 4
. takes flight:
q Soon Love shall reign from I
. sea TO sea
. In Justice and tranquility,
= And not for aye shall warfare 4
. blight. 4
q For Dawn IL come, 4
. Roland r. Eberhart- 4
u 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

There are two kinds Of men--tne
Slf-made ones and those WHO have to
listen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
BY TIL SCISSORS
.>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
A PICTURE OF CONGRESS-
MAN CLAYTON.


For the next few months, the law
maker whose activities viii have a
special interest is Mr.. Henry d. Clay.
committee Of the house Of representa-
tives. will be the legislative spokes-
man in the passage of the admins.
tration's antitrust laws.
Mr.. Clayton in his appearance and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14

DO you realize that by sweeping your rugs and
carpets you only sweep the nap out and raise the
dust in the house. If your rugs wear out quicker
than you expected them to that's your own fault
and not the make of it. 1t is the sweeping and
beating of a rug that wears it out.
Remember that the East Oregonian is not in
business to sell Vacuum Cleaners but, they are in
business to get subscribers to their paper and that
is the reason why we offer you the best machine
we could find on the market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14


of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-14
subscribers - A fully
Guaranteed $1,000
Jaeger Jr. Steel
Vacuum Cleaner
for $4.85


Last spring and fall
many took advantage
of this offer and they have
recommended it to their
friends who need a Vacuum
Cleaner for their spr;nghouse
cleaning. If you are not a
subscriber for the East Ore
gonian subscribe now and
take up this offer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply "A
Little Mustcrolc.

And MusTEROLE won't blister
like the old-fashloned mustard.plas-
ter just spread Il on with your fin-
gers. IL penetrates TO the sore spot
with a gentle tingle, loosens the con-
gestion and draws out all sorcpess
and pain. wa
MuSTERoLE IL a clean. white
ointment made with oil OF mustard.
There's nothing like II for quick re-
lief for Sore Threat. bronchitis. Ton
sllitIs. Group, stiff Neck, Asthma.
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion.
pleurIsy, Rheumatism, Lumbago.
Pains and Aches of the Back on
Joints. Sprains, Sore Muscles Bruls-
cs. Chllblains. Frosted Feet Colds ON
the Chest CT often prevents Pneu-
monia). Nothing like MuSTEROLE
for croupy children.
At your druggists. in 26c and soc
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for S2.b0.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROlE. Refuse mltatlons~-Eet
what YOU ask for The Musterole
Cleveland. ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
CARRANZA DID NOT RESIGN
SAYS GENERAL. HILL.

Douglas, Ariz. Nov. S.-General
Carranza never sent his resignation
to the Aguas Galleries convention. the
message TO that effect received at
Aeuas Calientes being telegraphie
error according to telegram from
General Carranza to General Benia-
min Hill. his commander in Sonora.
In this telegram, Carranra asserts
that he is still the head of the con-
stitutionalist army. lie notified Hill
that he would expect him to execute
all orders issued by the nrst chief Of
the copstitutionalist army.
General Carranza declared that
what he did say to the convention
was that he was willing to become
an exile from Mexico providing the
same treatment were accorded to VII
la and Zapata."
A message to General Hill from his
delegate at the convention, Julie
Madero, says the retirement of both
Carranza and villa has been accepted
by the committee on resolutions and
that 1t is now almost certain the re-
tirement OF Governor Maytorena OF
sonora, General Obregon and General
Pablo Gonzales will be demanded.
leaving all the military forces under
The command of the newly elected
provisional president.
The elimination of Zapata, Madero
said. was due to be discussed at
to be attended by all dele
gates from the southern portion Of
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
OCTOBER SUNSHINE is
LITTLE BELOW NORMAL

Santa Fe, Nov. 3.-The sunshine
average for the month Just past at
Santa Fe was "A per cent, according
to the detailed report of the United
states Weather Bureau, issued today,
or per cent below the normal There
We're Ia days with 100 per cent of
sunshine and days without. any re-
corded sunshine.
The average temperature for the
month was 40 degrees, the highest
recorded having been 7S degrees on
October ! and the lowest 81, on Oc-
tober 81. The greatest daily range
was only 2S degrees and that on Oc-
tober rs. The least daily range was
0 degrees on October II, Since New
Year there has been an excess of
temperature over the normal of 257
degrees. The mean maximum tenn
perature of the month was 60 degrees
and the mean minimum IS degrees
The precipitation as 236 inches AS
against a normal of 1.07 inches. The
greatest rainfall in any "a consecu-
tive hours was 9S of an inch on Oc-
tober and I. Since New Year there
has been an accumulated excess OF
2.57 inches over the normal. The
total wind movement was 1894 miles,
an average of Ga miles per hour, with
4 maximum Of 20 miles an hour on
October 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
HOPES Federal TROOPS
WILL DIsARM EVERYBODY

Fort Smith, Ark. Nov. az sim
cerely hope Secretary Garrison's ac
tons will not make OF Arkansas am
other Colorado" This was the state
ment Of +. A. Cunningham. presi-
dent OF district 81, United Mine
Workers Of America. with jurisdiction
over the miners In the Hartford val
ley strike zone, when told by the AS
ISOLATED Press at McA!cster. Okla, OF
the decision Of the secretary OF war
to rend federal troops to Arkansas.
No outbreaks have occurred I'm the
strike district since Saturday night.
Four miners charged with conspiracy
against the government who sur
rendered today were taken before
Federal Commissioner Dublazier and
their bonds fixed. Charles Robertson
was released ON $1,000 bond. Sandy
Robertson. John Monick and clint
Burris failed TO make $4,000 bond
and were committed to jail.
President Cunningham expressed
the belief that the action of the gov
eminent was no doubt prompted by
Sumo P''h'h fHN'hb "a biioob'i iiptI
"A federal deputy marshal rather than
anything the members OF the union
had been doing"
II. b. Hull, special agent of the de-
partment of justice. who has been
here several weeks making an lnves-
tigation, said that following the bat
tie and running off of special depu-
ties, and employees at the Prairie
creek mines l1ast Thursday and the
forclble taking Of prisoners from Dep
uty Marshal r. N. Black. Saturday
night. he had recommended to the
department of justice the sending Of
federal troops
What the attitude Of the miners of
the district will be toward the fed
eral troops Is predetermined Webb
covlneton, former state senator who
represents the miners In court. stated
late today that he was sure the union
miners would WELCOME the advent of
The federal troops and the disarmlng
Of all persons in the Hartford val
ey.' lie said the miners hoped the
United States government would
probe the trouble in the Hartford val
ey to the bottom and would well
,ome a thorough investigation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
VILLA PLEDGES SUPPORT f
TO GENERAL GUTIERREZ

Washington, Nov. 3.---Gcneral VII
IL has pledged his allegiance TO EuIa-
no Gutierrez. who was elected as pro-
visional president of Mexico at the
national capital at Aguas Calientes.
according to reports to the state de-
partment today by its special agents.
The convention adjourned late last
night upon receipt of a report from
the special committee Of six sent TO
the capital to inform General Car
rama OF the action of the convention.
Suggestions that the convention re-
assemble Immediately In Mexico CITY.
and inform General carranza Of its
decision, were met with expressions of
apprehension by many Of the dele
gates, who feared that the convention
would be arrested in body
Only IT, General carranza should
accept the decision of the conven-
ton the delegates plan to assemble
there and administer the oath of Of
flee to Gutierrez
Government officials had no con-
firmation Of General Carranza's re-
ported defiance of the convention but
credited it because of previous indi-
cations along the same line from
American Consul Silliman.
Advices to the state department
said that while the Zapata delegates
had not been allowed to vote at the
convention because their credentials
had not arrived, they expressed them
selves satisfied with the choice of
Gutierrez. Thirty duly authorized
delegates of Zapata will ratify the
election on the arrival Of credentials,
period of twenty days being set as
the tentative term Of the provisional
president to give the zapata delegates
an opportunity to participate formal
" in his election for longer term.
The state department tonight gave
out the following memorandum about
Gutierrez based on official reports.
General Eulalio Gutierrez. recent
" proclaimed president Of Mexico, IL
native of Conception del Orc in the
state of Zacatecas. He was connected
with the Madero revolution before
Joining in the present. disturbance.
lie joined the revolt against Diaz and
after capturing his home town. pur-
sued his campaign in the adjacent
territory. Under Madero. he was at
,ached to the staff OF Governor Ra-
iaeI cepeda OF San Luis Potosi for
snort time. He voluntarily resigned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
SuItan's Subjects in Egypt
Permitted to Leave Country
Without Interference by
England,
FRENCH TRY TO GET
OUT OF C0NSTANTIN0PLE
Special Train Is Held Up by
Order Of Porte, Awaiting In
formation From Countries
at War.

NV hohhNo JOURNAL SPECIAL LHt6en WipNl
Washington. Nov. 3.-tintll definite
guarantees are given by Russia, Eng
land and France for the protection OF
Turkish subjects, the Ottoman em-
pire will hold practically as hostages
all the subjects of the triple entente
powers within its territory.
This was revealed In cablegram
from American Ambassador Morgen-
than to the state department here
from Constantinople dated last sun
day. Assurances already have been
given by the British ambassador that
Turks IN Egypt as we'll as the Brit
ish empire generally would be per-
mitted TO leave II they desired. The
dispatch indicated. however, that the
American Ambassador who is CO.
operating with the Italian ambassador
in charge of Russian interests is con-
fronted with delicate task.
A special train which was to have
left Sunday night with panic-strlcken
French subjects. was detained by or
der Of the Turkish minister of war.
Mr. Morgenthau said he hoped TO per-
suade the war office TO release the
train on Monday.
From Persia the American govern
ment wns informed also today of the
spread OF the wars influence. Persia,
dominated by Russia and Great Brit
ain, has shown through popular out
bursts its antipathy toward German
subjects. a dispatch from American
Minister Caldwell at Tehran telling
Of an assault on the German consul
at Tabriz BY Russians. The consuls
along with other German subjects,
extended temporarily refuge by Amer
lean Consul Paddock who is endeav-
orng to obtain safe conduct for them
out of the country.
The Russians IN Persia are threat
enlng to arrest all Germans and ex-
pei them. That feeling against the
Turks is similarly running high. was
indicated to some extent by the fact
that the Persian authorities gathered
up the archives of the Turkish con-
sulate at Tabriz and sent them to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04
FEDERAL TROOPS
SENT TO KEEP
4. a0RllER IN ARK.
Fifth Cavalry Ready 10 Start
for Strike District to En-
force Mandate of u, S.
Circuit Judge.

chicagoi Nov rss-~Eour. troops of
the. Fifth United states cavalry at
Fort sheridnn A. B. c. and D., were
packed and ready tonight TO leave
early tomorrow for Fort Smith. Ark,
TO maintain order In the Hartford
valley coal strike district. Major
Nathaniel r. Mcclure, who has been
with the troops In the Colorado mine
strike district. will be in command OF
the force.
A special train backed into the
yards at Fort sheridan tonight and
the loading will begin at daylight. ac-
cording to an orderly at the fort.
The machine gun detachment will be
part OF the equipment About 26o
men will leave in the four troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-04


TINS position TO return TO his private
mining business in Conception.
After the overthrow of Madcro,
Gutierrez rcvolted against Huerta and
again took control of his home town.
after which he became active In the
general revolutionary campaign: he
was again given the rank OF general
and confined his activities to the die
trlct between Saltlllo and san Luis
Potos
General Gutierrez is military GOV
ernor OF the state OF San Luis po-
tosi. He is said to have been consist
entity liberal In politics, IN sympathy
with the Madero regime, and also TO
have been non-partisan as between
General Carranza and General Villa.
Gutierrez is looked upon generally bv
the followers of villa as reprcsenting
a wise and satisfactory selection for
the provisional presidency.