davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
WATER SYSTEM Is
BRANDED IEM0.
By SUPERVISION
CONTINUED from page Ohsi

Fire by operation Of law ws1en the .
TENS come under the control Of .
municipality.
The financial difficulties to aI|
when the city comes into possess.
of the systems is bothering SuDc
sor Mcclellan. Chairman Of the WI.
and means committee, the finan.'
problem is largely hts to solve.
the sewer system has never paid. n.
the water system Is barely ob|.
held its own. and as both have Z bo|
ed Indebtedness. Mcclellan sees
good deal OF work ahead Of III.
lit upon some scheme by which .
city and county can hold It's own .
least in the deal.
A special committee was appoIr|
by Mayor Fern about month ago
prepare for the transfer This col.
mittee, Of which Mcclellan IS cI|
nan, has not reported yet. being 81
at work on the subject before It "A
merous figures and sets Of fiTI|
have been given 1t by Territorial All
itor Fisher and Superintendent
Public Works Caldwell. The gore
nor has been conferred with. WI
these figures and the Information 81
en- the committee on the subject t1I|
a great dead OF light on the. finan1
and physical condition OF the system
they do not remove from the min.
of the supervisors the belief that q.
last legislature handed the CITY 81.
county "a lemon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
UNEMPLOYED BUCK
PASSED ALONG TO
THE TERRITORY

THE city and county will not be
obliged to care for the unemployed
immigrants here"
Supervisor Lester Petrie made this
statement today. After a conference
with Governor Pinkham Saturday
when Supervisor Petrie, with Super.
yisors Mcclellan and Pacheco, as a
committee, discussed the unemployed
problem, decision was reached by
which the municipality stepped out
from under, passed the buck" as
Supervisor Petrie put it, on to the
territory.
I'VE felt" said Petrie, that it was
a matter the territory should take
care Of and believe a satisfactory
agreement has been reached"
He did not say what this agreement
IS.
Supervisor Pacheco was equally
pleased with the result of the confer
ence with the governor. He said the
governor inclined to their view of the
matter, and did not blame them for
the stand they had taken. =.
Mayor Fern, though not a party to
the conference. is satisfied with its
result. From the first he was op.
posed to the proposition of putting
the laborers on the streets. or any.
where else under the supervision of
the municipality. He saw several po-
litieal dangers to such a move; he
said he felt it would be a. discrimina-
ton in favor of aliens and against
Hawaiians, several score Hawaiians
he said, being without funds or work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
LATEST MARRIAGE LICENSES
DAILY REMINDERS

For the benefit of the Sons and
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, an illustrated lecture on the
American Flag" will be given in Da-
vies' Memorial hall, Tuesday evening,
March 10. at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting
Sons and Daughters are cordially in
vited. The slides are loaned by Mrs.
H. S. Bowen of New York. They have
been used by the national society, d.
A. r., and are especially fine-adver-
tiSement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09

The members of the Doarc of re.
gents of the College of Hawaii met At
neon today at the University Club
The reports of the officers for Feb
rEary were read and a: conference
was held regarding several items OF
pertaining to the college.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-09
MADAME PUAHI
TO BREAK into
THE BIG Time
tcontinued from page one,

mainland. thus surrendering the local
hula field TO Madame Api.
Madame: Puahi says she will take
six girls with her, trained sor years
To give the hula as # was given in
the royal old days OF Kamehameha
H., I'm the short five-deep kappa cloth
skirts. This is the only rea: way TO
give the dance, she says. While Ma.
dame Apis exhibition is very interest
ing. especially as given curing the
carnival at the Ball of Nations, the
Wooing OF Uni and Piikea, and the
marquerade dance-it foiiows the
style OF the dance in the reign OF King
Kalakaua, and is not. you Know, quite
rs artistic, or as purely hulaish, as
1t might benot as hulaish as Ma
cam Puahi's.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
ANOTHER cHAucE FOR
ARBITRATION ~ COLORADO
H,.s. the i,.i,ln.s- san.


The faiiur- ~ the C.losssis i-gis,
bstusv Ia meet the siiaAsi.a ss-s.-si
., sh. STRIFE aaa the s.paI-at s-sA-
e~ss os ss.itisis.,h Of the governor
6sk~s 10 issp-rssls. that son- tartbs
Rr sssp sAo-sia b. taksa i..kias tn =
Vsssnsslt.s of p~fmaa-ai -eskias
Ssisit.ses b-t~.-s The aaia.ss sni The
Mise ousSss.
a. Ths state ss C.iofais .snn8s -ss
ys~s The rsi,~i states sas-snHa-n' 4.
Asosess IL tsdsfiniisiy ssofn the in-s.
Wsssssy a. toiiiis.i so.ss.if- al ns
Dss legislative ssd executive az-ass
Phe federal isuols. ssanos stand
OsasS there forever. OF -sra un,ii =
see .~i ot pabii. official. is elected
Atsssly sserJ hudS sss-~. that -has
tQas bsss sreoapiasAs-i By the ps~s-
Dnee Of these ssoops is .impiy - en-
Spseed truce. shish will last 10 lon
~ Shss sh~ss occupation Of tho
srsss a hosiiiiiie.. saa that the
aiss vss ~iil b. sess~sd =. ssan a.
they ere visAassua.
TIE Psssidees seat federal 'soo:s
u Colombo With esl1ess s~iaes4A~s
ss6 ssiy a. the 0ost sssess s~ps~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
BLIen1 TO BEAN
CROP CAUSES GREAT
ANNUAL DAMAeE

Washington. y. e.. lane 3.--Thc
blight and anihracnos. of garden
and field beans caused n loss In
Michigan alone estimated al e:.OOO.-
Qua. or 20 per cen, 0. the crop Of
1918. This state does not stand
alone for similar conditions obtain
In other bean growing sections. II
In becoming more difficult each year
to secure bean seed free from one or
both Of thcsc disease. In view OF
these facts. II Ia highly important
that the diseases lie more thorough
ly recognized and that the best avail.
able methods or control. some OF
which must be begun in the carly
cultivation OF the plants. be under
stood and put Into practice.
CAUSE OF BEAN ANTHRACNOst,
Bean unthracnosc is caused by n
fungus which attacks the stems.
leaves. pods and seeds of the plants.
On the stems and leaf veins II causes
elongated. sunken. dark-red cank-
ers. sometimes killing young plants
and often producing dcformed and
yellow leaves. Rounded or irregular
sunkcn spots with slightly raised
rim are produced on the pods. The
spots usually have pink centers sur
rounded by darker reddish border.
In severe cases the pods may be en-
tirely covered by the sores and pro-
duce no seed. In other cases the
fungus pcnetrates the pods and en-
tcrs the seed. causing dark. sunken
specks or spots. In these diseased
seed as we'll as in the refuse from
diseased plants the fungus is propa-
gated from season to season.
CAUSE OF BEAN BLIGHT
The bean blight differs from an
thrachose in several ways. 1t y
caused by a bacterial organism. On
the leaves It produces irregular. dis
eased areas which at first have a
water soaked appearance. later dry
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
Militia, "7he Place Of Death, /"
a Burial City Near Oaxaca

The ruins Of aneient cities. s~m-
asnts of Head civilizations. have =
iaseinstios for most people, lie they
s@tehtisis Of great rssosn or mere
naostsls u tsose eoAmoa clay. ssAe-
hos' something within lhsm s,irs u
the loash of antique shisks- The
average tourist s~-kihx saFe~Sse fgaas
the daily ssihd. sh~shss of college
lecture fonss os Of the sshsiShl shAS@
"f the elusive dollar In trade asd
traffic. -hs fihss hinss-if in sone
strAss- city ssd i-sshs that sas far
Oft ss the sesih~s beaten sails Of
an ahsishs temple. shEihe. or palace
~ha.r history is . mssissY and ~kaa-
builders are uakaosa. hiss hinasslf
si oa.s tn that pisse. lie lsaehss
the efanbiins siasss. iss~es the sso-
i-~aa- figures ssa queer designs asa
nsass-is that such shisxs eouiA have
i--~a So asny S~sss before hs esms
On earth. i~shsis es~s i,~ssss the
sssy eisiiisAiios 0 ~hleh ks is s
t-ss.sfai Part ssss isio ssi.'-sss.
M.siso is full Of such suiss ss
ihss~. is fueAian sins~ there sse|
sosn@ s~t~nsy OF n,os-s AppsusrA to|
ss,sr,~ of thee u too sfdposis 10 0nsa
hut oa the soaihsssmnsa
.hoss al che srpubiir lies the stats oil
~ha,~ capital IL essiis sr~s-
sisi-. "Osssss ctsy h ssssh-a fsuss
i'-ahis by the M-si~ss aeush~ss.''|
se~osainr Ia . ssss~n,~hI IN the tal.
r>s pamphlet On M-sisa. issnsd b,
Inc Fan Aa-siess rsioa of wsshisR-
lon. u. e.. The distance is :?sI
'nii~s and tho trip lsh-s s~sis~|
hoass. Il 10 :Ss ssil~s fsom M-sieo|
''iss asd sh- saa- distance fsom v~sA
'sas. II. population u so.nao. u
-ss the sssi, homs af hnsh s'usftosse
hiss. the former rs~sid~si aad fs~a-
lso 1aas~s. the iasSsos ssa nsstoasi
hefp. i,s ss- mak~s Il vet, siiss~.
liss. hut u 10 quite asndesa IN aaaay
ssss. ssas~s~tns tran esrs. electric
lishss. ssi-pkoaes sud nsh-s fsetoss
NJ eumsoss. Another feature sossecs-
~ with Osxses is sh~ fart that fru@
Ih~ city ttc ~Seusioa b made. shosss
Twenty-Five mii~s In tho southeast.
10 the rains of Militia. sune ~ the
h~.s preserved prehistoric remains Of
III Mexlco."
Militia 10 eoAisaestoa OF eusrupsSos
NJ the word Atrslas. measiRs ''ThcI
F11ee oe Deaih." TIE Modern sl1ls9~|
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
GEN, CHASE SAYS
LUDLOW BATTLE
BLOW At STATE

beaver. Colo. jusc a.-Thas tho
battle Of Ludlow vas a. attack
against the sos-srisn'y Of the state
on the part Of the strikers was one Of
the themes expanded By AdjuianI
u~acsai chsse In IN address deiiv.
cred to the chambear Of conmsrcs at
It's luncheon Al the Albany Hotel yrs.
trsday.
Ocncrai Snasc said that the Ma.
tionsl Guard was not Concerned In
the merits OF the strike eonirovcrsy
In any way. but that Il was irrmrn-
douaiy concerned when the govern
mcnt Of the state was attacked. The
Ludlow battle. he said. was NOTHING
short Of that.
The pcrsonnci Of Company n. the
reoreanixcd company on duty at
Ludlow when the fight started. was
dwelt upon. Chase said Il WAS n
fortunate thing that COMPANY n was
there. for II waA composed OF trained
miIitiamcn. who had served In the
strike zone through the winter. as
scmblcd At Ludlow from different
commands In forming the new con-
pany.
He cmphaslxcd the fact that Lieut..
Garry Lawrence Of Denver and not
Lieut.. Monte 1.inderfelt was in COM
mand Of Company d.
Company b was on the ground.
thoroughly trained and disciplined.
when the attack was made on IT,"
said General Chase. land II was fort
unate for the state that the COVER
nor had complete unit there. even
II II was only one week old.
1.-THE governor has the power to
call out the militia-not the Nation
oil guard. but the militia. which
means you-at any time. There IL
no question Of his authority TO cali
out anybody-mine guards. deputy
sheriffs. United Mine Workers. or
anybody else"
Much Of the generals time was de-
voted to thanking the chamber and
giving II the credit for calling the
special session OF the legislature. the
assurance of which General Chase
said he had to have before he could
re-enter the strike zone.
With the governor in Washington
and Lieutenant Governor Fitxgar-
raid unwilling to assume the respon-
sibility Of bills, Chase said he stood
practically alone in Denver demand
ing the extra session. He told Of
happening to find q chamber COM
mittee meeting at 10 o'clock at night
and through this incident obtaining
the chambers support. which he be-
lieved was the factor assuring the
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03

s~h,.ilons and be .arn-i ,h- sos-
sFnsF before the aaIoaram-h, Of the
legislature that th-F s1uid mol be
Kept there Nssy mash longer. The
.inaisa,i.hs ss- ,ha, h. may i.- .iil.
in< to ~ shs nay be- accomplished
ss the appsinin-nt at a sp-siai soas-
snissioh Ia arLIirst- al. ssrik-.
II b. io-s .o. n, remains H. br seen
.h-,h-r the s5i.fasi. nin. o-h.rs
.ill r-tu.- 4. f.lias the -.ampi- os
the i'-nssS tSsaia nasn- .sn-fs dur
ins sh- coal sssiAu "a ii.as-s.iss
first Standardization. sna s,ilt d.siin.
q. sii.sni, sa arbitration th-ir differ.
-se-s viii ,h-is -npiaS-s, Il IL not
to be assumed 'hs. they siii r-ssi.I
ia an obstinate attitude and. al all
es-a,s. the Preside n, i. Justified By
the ."nai'ina. in pnitihs the s-apap.
s.hiiiss ap To them ~iuas-iy.
What would aap,~n IN the -s~as
es their refusal ta listen In such .
casnmissien might have = t-sy far.
f.a hing insisrnsr upon the class of
problems insoiS-s in shi. dispaI-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03

had h-es heid usdss guarantee 10
nany cities while nsdirsi experts
have Dis. greed oa Nheshss she r. .
i~p~s. turned ur IN washisssos
asaia ssd h-fosr bis idssiisy was
discovered took quarters sl Q fash.
toaahi~ apsowa hotel. the ho0s Of
Vice Pr~ssd~ss Mssshsli asA oshsss
rro@ia~at In capital life.
kssly was aot discovered uatil sf.
ter he had sricphused 10 . sevsps.
p~r. sskiae for Q reporter to iassr.
,i~w Mr. w~s,woo.i. TIE nsvspspsr
asa NJ oaer r~-ossised the noted 20.
siTat aud infnraed the authorities.
Win took Early back to bis old place
af isolation on tho city iinils. The
fashionable hotel sad ,is Ruesis
were thrown Ialo . state Of eomuo-
iion.
The alleged icpcr escaped May ~
from the Diamond Head guarantee
stsiioa near Port Townsend. WASH.
sad was traced 10 Victoria. q. C..
where officers lost track Of hin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03

s~rsioN.
l.. e. Paddock. edisos at the noai.
der csmess. nr~s~a,~d the affidssils
laksa II regard 10 The attacks on the
rosb~s sad Em plse min~>. Psesid~s'
sipie of the suaih~~ssesu miar. who
wss impsispaed. asd sapssia,~adcal
wa1deii. os the miss. who wss
woasdsi il the Empire hattie. we're
pessras.
TIE story Of tho i.adiow fisht. lay
lag particular ssrcA> upoa their
charge that tho strikers fired fin,
sad began the battle. ~as sises BY
Liruleasnia B~aedirt aad nisrio~.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03

ter u ~ arid blaia ~ valley. sur
Foande1 On al si1ss - equally arid
Hills. % the htsAsse saHinil Of
~htrh are the yell pessssvsa s~naiss
at . sFsst fossssaA. vAaak sails ars
Of soash enaseyvetiaa sad uilhost
osss.ssi ef ssy kisA- Nearly II ths
s<stss of the plsts fve great ssoaps
os buildings sssaa sat eesspistsiy e.
pnsed. Asay of she0 sPs so1 scar
" ssspsi~ss ,soasas aaA mAss~s 81
ruiss- Two great grosss. however.
are in comparatively pssf-ss pssass-
ssiisa. . third y incorporated vah
~ old church. ssa Q fosssh. the
great ssr-ifisisi nouaA. y sss-
mounted By the ssiss a . very -.
es~at church. TIE pstseipsi hsii1.
les. are of seoae naAnasy, A eos.
deasrd a-rsipsina a go viii sive
~ tAss a The chem.
The hall a ptitsss. the nosthsss.
mast buiidiss os The aorsA E.osp. -
. ssssi sasa i3s ssse laes sad t~ss.
sy-,hsss s~~s viAs. istssSos measure.
n~atsL TAe heisht a the vaiis 10
shost tvs,ss f~st. The shtekn-ss vary.
lag fFua three ssst tve iseA-s o. the
sidss 10 fsss sese slx lsehes for the
froas vail. 1he satsssess arc shrse
aansvays nearly sisAs f--t ~iAs.
ea<h eu0nnapA a three rsems.rss.
sso -snswnss 0oeo,ishie a1os jsnlss
shsas srv~s feet hiaA. s1s feet vide
sad sow fsst Shiek. TIE ssasi ssssk.
iax feature oe the son0 n = suu os
SIX sosolishte eoaaasss ruasiss
i.assh~ts- of the Fuo0. essh su,u0s
s,asaisx ei-,ea fe~s oss issh ahos~,
The f,asr. shi~h 10 eovrs-d With s~'
meal. Their e,scsafsseeev IL ~seh
sia- feet sis isehsa Thsy arr siishs.
~ sspssta ~ tho top whtSh h p~s.
fessiy slsi. TIE isseSSoe ~aiis ss~|
perfectly riais. while the exterior isl
eores~d with sseh aerusaisoa al
raa~ls Of suasSr work. surrounded
By iarsp sssss~a ssd so0-sisnss h.
rts~a AuipsareA ssossa
The graf ssusp ot witch this y
The pssseirai baitdtss. was probably
the ess~aosisl hail. TIE eoa'h srcsp|
wss pesbehiy ihss II whleh the naa,|
e~svmoai~s siieaataR lhe death oe s|
chief. hish psiess o. olher dissitsry|
were p~sfoemed. TIE r.aaiaiae|
baildiaes were probably for the sssI
os visitias dtsaisssses aad Tor thsl
priests aad Officers Who ossse1 Nlet.
lss Tseuhsii. '-Ths Lord - The Psaee|
OF p.ash." Th~ aossls a vhSch
the huIidissa aov sssad wees eovsred
With cram white ssnaea foemias an.
plr terraces aboai the baiidiass- The
Laiidlass themselves stnod IN the
midst Of the vssa plain. brilliant
crimson and white IN tho K'sriaG sun.
lishs. Enicsiax the hu'tdsnks oae
~as plunged Into almost shso'use
darkness Here. smidss the din lish'
Of sIickerias lorrhcs we're performed
tho mysterious siira si'~sding the
awful mystery of death assoaE shesr
people centuries b~forr the conquest
NJ Mexico.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03

rrsssias ~ ssssy aeseriplioa seat.
y end ssSesiy executed st tie
''hsosSsie.Ssvs Nh sna@a. oaMpiss
asd ssesas,ese ~ esTuese. Css tie
seseeAoee TSoataaj Aio, q
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03
Leper Takes Room
n EaskiosabIe
Hotel n Capital

washinstoa. June 5.-john Il.
Early. who for the last five years
has made many enforced Journey,
about the couaisy In box cars and
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03

out and besons@ bross sna brittle.
The estire SsTsia ~ hAif ef leaf
Vet v sftes affected, o. the 3eAs
the disesse Starts - slightly ssiss1
ssd Sstery pasties. whieh later es-
large. seeose Of irregular SHAPE SD
amber color with ssiiss eeatsrs- II
festsa s-~d shoss ysiiss aisssssd
biSsshss OF are ssiiseiy ys.isssa ssd
shsiseied.
NATURE 0p i0ss
isssh diseases sssss serious iassss
il the sssp bssn issas. Dis<sssA
PODS ass SsnsskssAb,s ssa must ~
sorted cat, II bat . few slishtiS
ssssssa ssds are ss<ksa 10 . basket.
the dis<sse may sesesA aasiss the
sAipnesl. ssssiss sdaiiiosai los ssd
ss-e.sils,iss extra snssiss s~fsse The
h~sas sss b. soid Ia the Consumer,
II the s-ea has trade all h~sss
asss he kasd,pisksa 10 x~s ssl The
aisrsiossd dis~sssd s~sA.s FsoA .:
10 - psr eess Of diseased kssas are
fssaaessiy snsseA o.ai. isvoiviss
heavy lnss Of hssAs - veil ss The
sass Of sestiss, diseased s<sas as~.i
for s~<d usually sise . rnas ssssd
ssa result II The rsoaaesiss sf s|
badly diseased eso,,
cONrRM. MEAsrRss
Il hes h~~s sos~iSsissiS d~sss-
stsstsa that ssshFs~sae sss h~
avoided By . sss-fsi ssssss as s~sa
ssi~sttos. xst~ s~~d froo pssfsssiy
healthy pnds. s-issssa siih sssss
rare fos estiFe sbs~sse of spostisss
Carefully k~~r lh~s s~sS fsua dis-
~ss~A posas. she'll b, hasa 10 avoid
s~ssf~es'os. ssd piss' 90 eisss issd.
,'sii ssa sass ssy pissss sha~iss
disease ~ ptAssiss the seed shas
s-susrd ~oash dis~as~-fsr~ s~ea ess
br s-sus-d In risss the Whole ssop.
IL II shs-ss. ot ss.h aisSss-.fsv~|
s~~.i IN s~sas- fos pisstis4. s~-a
hssias sh~ i-As, pu.sibi- sssass at
dis~ss~. - sha~s sy sssasl ~ssm-
issiias: az sii seed shasid h~
hssa-pish-d ssd No s~-d sho~iss the
slightest dis~oiosstios shosid he
,isssed: ssb practice crop susssios.
sstes pissI bssss % land whesv sh~
sssse ssop ss~v ih~ psvviusss s~asoa
'b do aos cultivate os walk ihsnush
the h~sa field or pisk beass while
w~s wish d~~ os sais. II the die.
cost Is ps~s~ei Il is shrs essi,,
spread FROM oae part a the field se
ssoshsr.
TIE fh~ss blight 10 aose difficult
10 eoasrua shas saihrsrsos-. bat the
same methods wiii aive the bsst ~.
saIss ss prvssai available.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-03

caro.,e,s-N.v.. SEE NJ .es,s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
AMERICAN IS BEING HELD
AS spy BY THE GERMANS
EDWARD BRIGHT UNDER AR
REST, ACCORDING TO RE-
PORT RECEIVED HERE.


NEW YORK, Nov. S0.-Edward
I Bright an American citizen, gradu-
ate Of Columbia, and formerly editor
Of the Baptist Examiner, is under ar
rest at Goettingen, Germany, charged
with being a spy, according to in
formation received by his wife in
this city Mrs. Bright got word re-
Gently that her husband was impris-
oned on October II, and. after ap-
pealing to the state department at
Washington. she decided to make her
information public.
Mr.. Bright, with his family, had
resided at Goettingen nearly 10 years.
Mrs. Bright said. He was studying
at Goettingen University. Mrs.
Bright, with her two sons. came here
shortly before the war began. Her
first news regarding her husbands
plight came in a letter dater october
% written by a maid in the Bright's
Goettingen household. This was con-
firmed by a letter written from Goet-
tingen, October 80, by an American
friend. who said her husband had ap-
pealed to the American consul and to
ambassador Gerard and that the con-
sui at Hanover had promised to make
a trip to Goettingen to investigate.
Mrs. Bright notified the state depart
ment, which cabled to the consul at
Hanover and received word that Am
bassador Gerard had requested an
early Investigation"
The nature OF Mr.. Bright's alleged
offense is not definitely known.
Mr. Bright was born in Yonkers,
New York, ~ years ago., He was a
son Of the late DR.. Edward Bright
whom he followed as editor of the
Baptist Examiner He gave UP this
work to travel and study abroad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30

three days and nights. We shared
the same blankets. ate together and
had no more fear than I have now.
And the next winter when I was 10
years old my father took me again
to DR.. Whitmans for school. That
is how I came to be there at the time
OF the massacre. The shots, the
blows. the groans, the war whoops,
have never left my memory. As soon
as my mother heard OF the trouble
she sent two OF our Indians. Old
Timothy was one, to see what had
become OF father and me. When I
saw them there never was anyone
as happy as l was for a few minutes.
And oh. how Timothy did look. He
told me what they had come for. but
he said, We can't take you; these In
dams won't let you co. Oh, for my
Joy turned into sudden grief, and for
the first time during all that time.
then broke down and cried. Timothy
put his arm about me, took my apron
and dried the tears. and said. Poor
Eliza. don't cry. YOU shall see your
mother Faithful to the last were
those Indians, and I rejoice that my
fathers and mothers remains are
resting where they did their noble
work.
kindly yours.
ELIZA sPAULDING WARREN"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Indians Donate to Fund.

The Indians OF the Tutuilla congre-
cation donated S14 to the Spaulding
memorial fund last week and the
money has been turned over to the
committee. Some Indians, who never
contribute a cent to the church, were
numbered among the donors because
of the honor in which the name
spaulding is held among the red peo-
ple. The names Of the individual con-
tributors with the amounts contrib
uted were printed on a paper which
was framed and will be sent to the
church nearest the graves Of the pio-
neer missionaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
Mother Dies in valley.

Carl Churchill of this city has
learned of the death Of his mother
Mrs. Anne E. Churchill, at her home
in Springfield, oregon, last Friday
evening. She died suddenly while at
the dinner table, presumably of heart
trouble. She had been a residnt of
Springfield fer 32 years. Besides the
local man she Is survived by two
other sons. Howard Churchill, who
spent the summer in Umatilla county
harvest fields and Raymond Church
Ill of Springfield.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30

they assert help will have to be given
by the county or else a cheaper road
will be necessary. II was suggested
by Messrs. Griswold and Walsh that
at the coming session OF the legis-
lature legislation be secured that will
permit OF the forming OF a district.
or port. by the farmers interested so
that levy may be made or bonds sold
for the purpose OF constructing tine
road.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-30
new CIGAR FACTORY IS
NOW IN OPERATION HERE
GEORGE STANGIER ESTABLISHES
NEW INDUSTRY, MAKING
THREE BRANDS OF
SMOKES.

Pendleton has a new industry In
the La Tina" cigar factory which is
just now getting into operation. The
factory will be conducted by George
stangier. local Main street cigar deal
er. The shop will be in the rear Of
the Stangler store and already two
men and a boy are employed making
cigars. The two men are both men
Of families and moved here to take
up this work.
The new factory will make three
brands OF cigars, the Ia Tina" the
la Homer" and the Mascot" II
is the intention to turn out a first
class line Of goods and It is the hope
that very successful business can be
maintained here.