davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
Increased Population.

At the last general election there were but 3,2OO registrations. The phenomenal 100 per cent increase is not attributed alone to the grant ing of the ballot to woman. for it is conceded that but -thirty-hve per cent of the registrations are those of women. Hence it becomes evi- dent that there has been a substan- tial increase in population in the county within the last two years.
 When the registration books were closed for primary day, there were over 54OO registrations in the office of the county recorder. The dif- ference between this figure and 6OOO IS the number Of registrations is anticipated before the final clos ing of the books
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
WHITE SLAVERY
 CASE IN COURT
(From Sundays Daily.1

Charged with the violation of the Mann White Slave law, Joseph H. Burkhart was yesterday arraigned before Judge William F. Sawtellc in the Federal Court, and pleaded not guilty. The charge against him is that he transported a girl from California to Winslow, this state. He was arrested and yesterday brought to the local county jail by gov ernment officials.
 Upon motion of Assistant United States Attorney Wiley Jones, X. \. Stevens of Jerome was permitted to practice at the bar of the local Fed cral Court. Stevens represents Burk- hart.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23
Sentence Pronounced.

Tlizi Lishin Bennully, the Indian youth who pleaded guilty to charge of burglary committed upon an In- dian reservation, was sentenced to a term of thirteen months in prison at Santa Fe, where all prisoners re- ceiving sentences in the Arizona Federal Court will be sent in the future.
 L. NJ. Davis changed his plea Of not guilty on an Indian whisky charge to guilty, and was sentenced to sixty days in the Mohave county jail and to pay fine of Sl00.
 The trial of Agripeta Martinez upon a similar charge eliminated suddenly. Four witnesses testified in behalf of the government, and the. defense then moved that the jury be instructed to find verdict of not guilty because the prosecu- ton had failed to show the whisky was sold without license. The court denied the motion, whercupon the defense asked, and was granted leave to withdraw the plea of not guilty. A plea of guilty was then entered and the defendant sentenced to serve thirty days in the Yavapai county jail and to pay a fine of S1OO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1914-09-23

For job work, Journal-AIiner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-15
s1rpscnIprInN RATEs.

Telephone .................-.........
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-15
Cosy.


Monday and Tuesday will be the
last days of Noel and Orville. The
act with the big surprise" as they will
make their last appearance here on
these two days in their singing and
dancing with eight changes of cos
tune during each act.
Lyndon and Wren in their comedy
sketch "a Mistake in the Laundry"
introducing coon songs and old south
ern dances, with an extra good line
of comedy, are also on this bill.
"The Horse Wrangler." Two reel
Reliance. A spirited western two-part
comedy, with Marian Cooper, Eu-
gene Palette and Sam De Grasse. The
girl dressed in mems clothes so she
could be a cowboy and stirred up all
kinds of trouble on the ranch.
"Mabers Busy Day" Keystone.
Mabel Normand and Charlie Chap
lin are the two chief trouble makers
in one of this company's most laugh
able comedies.
"The Girl Across the Hail." Than
houser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-15
FOR UNSICHTLY
COMPLEXIONS
USE RESIN0L

Pimples and blackheads disappear,
unsightly compilations become clean,
clear, and velvety, and hair health and
beauty are promoted by the regular
use Of Resinol Soap and an occasional
application Of ,Resinol Ointment. These
soothing, healing preparations do their
work easily, quickly and at little cost,
when even the most expensive cosmetics
and complicated beauty treatments fail.
Resinol is not an experiment. II IL
q Doctors prescription which proved
90 wonderfully successful for skin trou-
bles that it has been used by other
doctors all over the country for nine
teen years. No other treatment for the
skin now before the public can show
such record OF professional approval.
Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
t50c. and $l.o0), and Resinol Soap
(25c.); but for trial size, free, write
TO Dept. XXX, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
Avoid worthless substitutes offered by
unserupulous dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-15
Local Playhouses
What the Press Agent Has TO
Say of Present aud Coming
Attractions.
Orplleunl.

Special-Monday and Tuesday only.
The Royal Box" four reel Selig
masterpiece taken from the original
drama by Charles Coghlan. His
daughter Gertrude Coghlan plays one
of the leading roles, Others in the
cast are Adrienne KroeI and Thomas
Carrigan. The story concerns Ia
vorite actor of century ago in Eng
land, James Clarence. the bon-com-
rade of the Prince of Wales. The
scene opens with his presentation at
the embassy ball. There he meets
Lady Felsen, who falls in love with
him despite her insanely jealous hus-
band. At the same time old Lord
Basset is forcing marriage upon his
beautiful ward Celia. Pryse, who runs
away to be an actress, Lady Felsen
visits Clarence in his dressing room
and her husband finds her there. He
end Lord Basset, who blames Clar-
ence for Celia's disappearance plan
to arrest Clarence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-15
Pastin,e-Nsonday only.

Yarn A-Tangle." a well toll
story of tangled lives, featuring Fran
els Y. Bushman, Ruth Stonehouse and
Helen Dunbar.
They loved each other when they
were young. They We're about 10
elope when Frank met with an acci-
dent which caused loss of his MEM
DRY. She pined for while and then
married. He forgot about her. Years
later, Margaret lost her husband and
Frank lost his wife. Business brought
the two of them together and they
married Her daughter married his
son and all ended happily. Their
tangled lives were untangled.
Wanted, a House" Vitagraph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman hunger for the
country. Several surprising and ex-
citing experiences cure them. They
are now spending the summer in their
metropolitan flat.
The Tale of Chicken is a lively
Lubin comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-15
ALL STAR PROGRAM
TODAY AT ALTA THEATET
Wilbur. White. Bunny, Anderson,
Finch. Melforti and sails.

Wilbur. White. Bunny. Anderson,
Finch. MelfOrd and Sais.
Perils OF Pauline: Pauline having
been left an heiress and a promise Of
a trip around the world in seeking
adventure, in the custody of her late
fathers secretary, owen, is really
looked after by Harry Marvin, her
lover, who is anxious for her safety
owing to a promise to marry him aft
er her adventure seeking trip is over.
owen Immediately begins to make II
warn for her, because in the event Of
her disappearance her part Of her late
fathers fortune will revert to him.
He ties to induce her to take ride
in an hydroaeroplane and Is about to
take the ride when Harry. who is
driving her to the fair grounds in his
car, purposely disables the machine
so as to delay her arrival, he suspect
ing something of the crafty owen.
Pauline. however, does not arrive In
time. The hydroaeroplane is wreck
ed, by owen of course, he thinking
her aboard. Marvin, however, proves
the most cunning and outwits the
first attempt of owen for Pauline's
destruction. There are other thrilling
scenes in this two-reel offering.
"The Barrier of Ignorance" a
Kalem two-part romance of the
mountains. George H. Melforj, Ma
rim Sais, Jane Wolfe. VIM. West, and
Paul Hurst are among the Kalem
stars who appear in this story Of the
hills.
"Broncho Billy's Cunning" Essa-
nay drama with G. NJ. Anderson in
the title role.
"Bunny's Swell Affair"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-15
Cat Keens Death Vigil.

LOS ANGELES, June 11.-Moern-
full walls Of cat kept a whole neigh
borhood awake for week. Finally
a two-roorn shack was broken into.
There lay the body of Frank Handle,
who had been dead week. On his
breast lay black cat, too weak to
cry any longer.
Humble had been an athlete at the
University OF California. Later he be
came a travelling agent for the South
ern Pacific. For the last four years
he lived in the shack. striving to cure
himself of the liquor habit. There he
read almost incessantly.
Paris Has Heavy Snow.
PARIS. June 1.-Two and one
half inches OF snow and hail fell ir
one section OF Paris and the spectacle
OF horses struggling through snow or
June day in the Avenue Del
Champs Elysees was amazing.
The air had In II wintry chill the
temperature being 40 degrees Fab
renheit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-15

On June Senator Chamberlain read
TO the senate an East Oregonian edi-
torial published
What Senator in May and en-
Smoot Overlooked. titled "Impover-
ishing the Sheep
men" 1t commented upon the high
price paid for wool at the Pilot Rock
sale-the prices being as much as
five and a fourth cents above the 1913
price-and asked what had happened
to the disaster predicted for the Sheep
men in the event the tariff on wool
should be removed.
In an attempt to offset the clear
showing made Senator Smoot said:
"Mr. President, in this connection
] desire to say to the senator from
Oregon that the world price Of wool
today is about three times what it
was in 1894. There is a shortage OF
about s40, ,000. 900 pounds in the worlds
production for the last year. and on
account of that shortage there Is a
great demand for 1t all over the world
and the prices are exceedingly high.
/ simply make this statement to have
il understood that IL the conditions
were the same in the worlds wool
market today that they were in 1894
there would be no such articles pre-
sented to the senate. II there was
DUTY on wool the woolgrower would
be getting higher prices than he is
getting today
To the sniupt statement Senator
Chamberlain replied: 81 will merely
say that those conditions were not
particularly called TO the attention Of
the senate when the tariff bill was
passed but ruin was predicted no mat
ter what the worlds condition might
be, and the woolgrowers according to
the prophets Of disaster were going TO
be put entirely out of business
throughout the west. Notwithstand-
ing those predictions the prices OF
wool in my state are higher than they
have been in % years, with the ex-
ception of two years in all that time"
Senator Smoot had nothing to say
after that. Though he was offered
the floor he declined TO continue the
argument. evidently feeling he was in
deep water.
Senator Smoots view that the tariff
together with the quantity Of wool in
the world regulates the price Is un-
sound. There is another factor that
IS more important than either. 1t IL
the general business situation. The
chief event in 1894 was not the re-
vision OF the tariff but the financial
panic that swept the whole country
md laid business in ruin. The greai
difference between the present tim'
and 1894 is that the financial stu
alton today Is sound. There is no pani'
and there will be none because tn,
new currency law viii prevent panics
That the financial situation rathe
than the tariff is the key TO the pros
perlty OF the wool business is shown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-15
SET FREE.

. Through the grey dawning OF =
. better day, =
. The bells OF Freedom strike the =
o woman's hour. =
. No longer world-old pleadings =
. block her way .
. To sturdier weapons and the =
. grip of power. =
. Through the long centuries of .
. licensed wrong, =
Q Keeping its trust with policy .
. and greed,
o There was no place for woman =
. in the throng, .
. Her place, to toll and suffer- =
= mems to lead. =
. In war, she gave the fruitage OF .
q her life, =
o Since she must mother all who .
O live or die; =
. Her heart, like mems. bled in
. the crucial strife; =
. She squandered love, and self, =
o nor questioned why. =
. But justice. long delayed, unto =
Q the skies
. Lifts now its clarion voice to =
O Patriots true, =
. And she. a Patriot, hears the =
q call, arise, =
. The old has passed away, be- =
O hold the new!'
q Belle Butterfield in The Wo- .
. mans Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-15
Pension for Lydia Thompson.

WASHINGTON, June 13.--Lydia A.
Thompson Of Junction was granted a
pension OF $12.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
COLD WAVE STRIKES
 THE ENTIRE NORTH
BECOMES GENERAL AND WAS CENTRAL OVER THE OHIO
 VALLEY YESTERDAY.

Chicago, Feb GA cold wave that he'd virtually the entire country west of the Atlantic states in it's grip was felt here today and by the end of the week will include the states along the eastern seaboard, according to the official forecasters. Zero weather today extended as far south as Texas and in the northwestern states the mercury went to 40 below.
 The cold today was central over the Ohio valley. All parts of the country except the Atlantic states reported sudden low temperatures Observa- tions in the eastern states were to the effect that the cold wave was moving southeast, while in the trans-Missis- sippi region another cod center seem ed to be on it's way in the same direc- ton. Extreme temperatures were:
 Havre, Mont. 42 below St. Joseph, Mo. zero; Denver, 12 below; Amar- illo. Tex, 12 below Winnipeg, Man, 30 below; Spokane, Wash, i below; Hemingford, Neb, 15 below; Chey- enne, Wyo. 22 below.
 Farmers in the grain belt are grati- fled by the snow, as it affords pro tection to winter wheat Western cat tie are said to have been prepared for the cold and stock men will suffer little.
 A snow and sleet storm which fell over a large portion of Michigan is held responsible for a railroad wreck near Saginaw late today, when a Grand Trunk freight train collided with a work train. Edward Lewes Of Durand. foreman of the the work train crew; Frank Krueger of Flint, brake man, and an unidentified man were killed and others injured.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
REBELS ARE PREPARING FOR 4 |, SECOND CONCENTRATED AT.
 TACK ON SEAPORT.
AMERICANS HUNTING BANDIT
fingered at Death of Their Country. ! men They Join Rebels in Huntino
 Down the Bandit Chief Who Perpe.
 trated the Outrages.

Il vera Cruz, Mex. Feb 6.-Rebels are concentrating for an immediate attack on Tampico. according to wireless dispatch received here today from Clarence A. Miller. United States consul at Tampico. Consul Miller, who has exceptionally good sourcVes of information, said the reb. els, after they had been repulsed in q small fight near Laguna De La Puerta February 1, retreated to Los Esteros with trifllng loss. That night several train loads of endorsements arrived from Victoria and the follow. ing day the rebels made an advance movement towards Altamira and Tam plco, driving in the federal advance guard and openly expressing their in. tention to take Tampico by storm on the night of February or 6.
 Apparently, however, the consuPs report says, the attack was deferred to await the arrival of reinforce ments from the south. These are ex- pected to arrive the night of Febru. ary and force a passage across the Panuco river and assault the unde. tended south side of the city
 The rebels yesterday destroyed tha water service for mics up the river rom Tampico, leaving only a three days supply of water in the city res ervoir. They have planned also to | hre the oil tanks of the five foreign OH companies and terH tine blazing streams in the river to destroy or compel the immediate retreat down. stream of any Mexican gunboats guarding the east and west approach. es to the city. The Vera Cruz is the only gunboat now at Tampico. but others are expected. The federal gar. flson at Tampico has been depleted oy the dispatch of troops to assist |. the defense of San Luis Potosi ana me attempt to reopen the railroad rom San Luis Potosi to Tampfco to which much additional damage re. gently been done by rebel raiders. Iampico is entirely isolated excent through wireless on the warships.
 Later movements of the rebe.s in. dicate a radical change in the plan adopted after their repulse in the first attack on Tampico in December. It then was decided to concentrate all their efforts to reducing Monterey before resuming the attack.
 [ The federal glInboat Zaragoza sail. ed today for New Orleans, carrying lsnacio Melgarejo, a well.known civil engineer, who is understood to have commission 10 purchase arms for the federal government.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
FIRE AT FORT SMITH.

Fort Smith. Ark, Feb. 6-Fire oi mysterious origin, starting at ' o'clock had by Il o'clock tonight part. ly gutted the Friedman-Mincer build ing, a seven-3story brick. steel and wooden building, at Garrison and Towson avenues, entailing a loss ot approximately $45,000
 Besides Louis Friedman, who owns the structure, the heaviest losers were the Mammoth Credit Clothing Company, owned by B. Jacobs of Tul- Sd, Okla, $12.00O; Fentress & Hunt, undertakers. $3,000; Telmo Grocery Company, $l.500; Miss Florence Beck man, dancing academy, s1,200, and the local ledge Knights of Columbus, s1,500. I ~i
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
SENATOR BoRAH MAKES cHARG. ES AGAINST MEN WITH THE
 NEW HAVEN RAILWAY.
PROCEEDINGS MAY FOLLOW
Senator Says Some of the Men Con nected with the Road Should Be Go. cupying Criminals Cells if Charges Are Sustained.

| Washington, Feb. 6.-Men involved in some of the past financial trans actions of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad were denounced today as criminals in the senate. Sen ator Borah said they should be occu- pying cells if charges relating to the corporations affairs are susbtantiat- ed.
 There were intimations that the federal government still contemplates isntitution of criminal action against certain individuals engaged in trans actions of the New Haven which have been investigated by the interstate commerce commission. The discus sion arose when Senator Norris of Nebraska called up his resolution to direct the commission to extend its inquiry into the New Ravens affairs particularly with view to ascertain ing what became of millions of the New Ravens funds, declared to have been fraudulently withheld from the railroads stockholders
 Senator Norris insisted that further investigation, at least, might furnish a basis for proceedings by the present management of the New Haven to re- cover something for the widows and orphans who have been "pundered. '
 Referring to circumstanes disclos- ed in the commissions report on New England railroad conditions, the sen ator declared that the commission had not compelled it's investigation as to the New Haven because 1t feared it might be compelled to extend immun- ity to offenders. It was his reading of sections of this report that prompt ed Senator Borah to assert that those persons proven guilty of the financial transactions described should be H the penitentiary."
 Senator Borah declared his faith in the attorney general to push prosecu- tions of certain men involved in al leged unlawful New Haven deals. For him not to proceed, if ground for the relations should prove sound, he said, would lay the attorney general open to impeachment.
 Former Commissioner Prouty in a letter to E. F. Clark. chairman of the commission, forwarded to Senator Newlands, chairman of the interstate commerce committee, expressed doubt in the wisdom of further inquiry into the New Haven. In this letter. which was read to the senate, MT. Prouty asserted that the commission had in it's possession all information it had been possible for it to obtain with relation to tine New Ravens affairs.
 "A senate committee, MT. Prouty suggested. could accomplish more than the commission, because the lat.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
Americans Join Hunt.

| Juarez. Mex, Feb. 6-Cowboys. sad to be from the Hearst ranch. railroad employees and men from the Madeira Lumber Companys plant, an. gered by the capture of American railroad officials and trainmen by MaXimo Castiilo's bandits, the burn. fng of a Mexican Northwestern pas. senger train and the wrecklng of the Dig Cumbre railroad tunnel, have formed a posse and will join with the rebels in running down the desper- adoes.
 ' From Madeira came a rumor, gen. erally discredited, that when the train was sent crashing into the burning tunnel passengers, including the Americans, were locked inside the cars and perished. When the tele- graph wire to Madeira was restored this afternoon railroad officials there threw doubt on the rumor. Neverthe- less, news from F. J. Clark, superin- tendent of the Chihuahua division ot the road, who left Madeira to investl. gate the whole occurrence. was eager ly awaited.
 [ The road from Eagie Pass to the City of Mexico via Torreon. where the next big battle of the revolution is expected to take place, was report ed open today.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
CLINTON VAN VLlET DEAD.

New York, Feb, G.--Clinton Van Vliet, president of the Goodyear m- dia Rbber Selling Company, died to- day after an operation for appendi- citis and the amputation of his left leg He was in his sixty-ninth year. Mr Van Vliet underwent an opera tion for appendicitis, as he supposed three and a half years ago. but when he was taken iii recently physicians diagnosed his ailment as appendicitis and an operation revealed that only an abscess and not the appendix it. self had been removed in the first operation. Gangrene set in and yes terday Mr Van Vliets leg was ampu- tated in an effort to save his life.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
HIGH PRICE FOR ART.

New York, Feb. 6.-lt was announc- ed here tonight that the small Cowper Aadonna, also known as the Pan shanger Raphael" had been bought by P. A. B. iWedener of Philadelphia at a price in excess of $7O0,0O0. When the picture changed owners in Lon don last the purchase price was given as $5O0,000
 The picture is 24 by r inches in dimensions, and was painted about 1905 at Florence. when Raphael was in the first flush of enthusiasm foI his art. It is said to represent the most gracious and delicate technique of the great master.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
SUN FILES BRIEF.

Washington, Feb, 6.-The Sun Printing. and Publishing Association of New York today fled with a suy committee of the house committee or judiciary copies of the statement re gently presented to Attorney Genera McReynods in reference to the re a tions of the Associated Press and the New York Sun. Request also was made for a hearing by the sub-com mittee, which will be given on Feb ruary 13.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-07
SPANiARDS FEAR
 VILLAS VENGEANCE
MANY ARE LEAVING TORREoN UPON ADVICE OF SPANISH
 MINISTER AT CAPITAL.

| l1l Paso Tex Feb 6.--Fearful that Gen. Villa will carry out his threat to deal summarily with Spanards should they be captured in the attack on Torreon, agents of Spain today tele. graphed to the Spanish minister at Washington recommending that ;heir countrymen be urged to leave Tor reon before the battle begins Span ish refugees, driven out of Chihuahua, after much of their property mad been contiscated by Villa, were anxious that Spaniards in Torreon leave there for Monterey or. the United States
 Gen. Villas assertion that he would execute Spaniards who, he says, have taken up arms to support the federals. was accepted as a warning for ther, to leave the country while they had a chance
 Under an order from Washington releasing munitions of war seized be- fore the lifting of the embargo, rebel leaders asked that 100000 rounds of ammunition and one field gun held in El Paso be turned over to them.
 Orders, including one for 100000 rounds of seven mSlimetre ammuni- ton for rifles of standard make, were placed with manufacturers in the United States The rebels have de- .cided to buy guns lick those used in the federal army they say, so that they can utilize ammunition captured from the federals.