davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-26
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Sept. 26.-There is.
no change today in the condition of
Isaac n. Maxwell, Of Lost Greek, w.
Va, injured in an automobile acci-
dent at Point Marion, Pa, Wednesday
evening, from that OF yesterday, when
attending physicians regarded the
chance Of his recovery favorable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-26
ATTACHE NAMED.

WASHINGTON. Sept. &c. w.
A. Verditz, of Pennsylvania, was to-
day appointed commercial attache of
the United States at Paris by Secre-
tary Redfe1d under the new law au-
thorizing the appointment of COM
mercial attaches at principal world
capitals.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-26
mo- EIGHT MORE.
tay AseoeIATrp PRKasl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26.-
General Carranza called meeting OF
the diplomatic corps in Mexico City
Yesterday and informed them that fur
Their fighting in Mexico probably could
not be avoided according to official
advices reaching here today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-26
COMPLETELY ISOLATED
BY FALL OF A TOWN
t.y Assee,ArEo rnlss,

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The fan OF
the town of Khyrow, telegraphs a
Petrograd correspondent. completely
isolates the Austrian fortified posi-
ton Of Przemysl as regards railroad
Khyrow is twenty
miles south of Przemysl and closer to
the junction of several railroad lines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-26
SIGNS TRADE BILL.
tsv ASSOCIATES rREss,

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Sept. 20
President Wilson today signed the
trade commission bill. He announced
several weeks ago that he would
not appoint the members of the COM
mission until the December session OF
Congress
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-26
GERMAN COLONY TAKEN
BY A FRENCH GUNBOAT
A.eeelA1Ep satss,

A0aoclATGo PaEsH
BORDEAUX. Sept. 26--The minis
try of marine announced Sod;Ly that a
French gunboat surprised on Septem-
Der 81 and took possession of Coco
Beach in Kamerun, the German coll
ony in western equatorial Africa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-26
NOTICE.
49,

Any person OF. persons having posses
sion Of or any claim to %. missing bank bank
69I9 are requested TO present same to
, The Lovndes Savings Bank and Trust
Company, and submit to having said
books cancsllsd and new books issued
ME- 5..1fsfipsSsLSs5 sStSbEs SAVING BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY,
BY Geo. L. Duncan. Treasurer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-26
MAXWELL ON BENCH.

Judge Raymond Maxwell was on
the circuit court bench Saturday.
There were no jury trials as the
jurors had been excused until Mon
day morning. The cause of Sylves-
ter Lyon against James e. Copen-
haver ct al was referred to a com
missioner In chancery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-26

Ifsyou want good nsh and oysters.
gosto Snithy's Narrow Gage restaur-
ant. No better in town:-Adv.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-26

cuba's 1918 imports were valued
at $143.8s6,86s; exports, $l65,125.-
059-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-26
Her 5 our
Chance To Own
A Large Lot.
thGoodHouse
4 Small Price.
Arbutus Park

! Large lot fronting on good
wide street 2O5 feet and ex-
tending back 40 feet to an
alley.
There is a good fve-room
cottage on this lot, fine well
Of water. This is a good To-
cation and close to the new
tarvia road, handy to street
car stop.
There is no better bargain
offered than this. Let US
show. you this property.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-26
SEE THE REGISTRARS.

:. . :. :: i. :. i. !. !. :. j. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-26
Price !: $500
Howard Post

REAL ESTATE BROKER AND
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT,
Rooms 5O5-5O6, Gof Bldg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
AN OLD sHEARING CREW.

Pendleton, Ore. May 27. 1914.
To the Editor of the East Oregonian:
In the year 1876 there were nine
young men engaged to shear sheep
for Jerry De Spain, and the sheep
were sheared about one mile below
the Main street bridge in Pendleton
Out of these nine men there is but
one dead as far as several of the
gang can remember at this writing.
The names and addresses of this
bunch, as far as known, are as fol-
lows:
Ben F. Swaggart, Lexington, Ore; /;
Willis Bush, Pilot Rock, Ore; Bill
King, Weston. Ore; ]. B. De Spain
(deceased): Charles Jackson, Cottage
Grove Ore: James Lieuallen, Walla
Walla, Wash; Emsley Ridenour,
Portland, Oregon; Wesley Adcock.
Pendleton, Ore; T. F. Howard, Pen
dleton, Ore.
]. B. De Spain was the youngest
one of this bunch and as far as can
be learned he is the first dead of the
bunch, and really the only one dead
as far as the bunch can find out up
to date. T. F. HOWARD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

it is practically noneXistent. Cloth
ing in the west is all American.
Take, for example, coats. The
prevailing style, at the moment, in
London and in the eastern cities OF
this country, happens to run to
snugness of fit amounting to actual
tIghtess. Little does this disturg the
western man. His coat is loose and
broad across the shoulders. And let
me add that l believe his vision is
'cut" broader, too. Westerners. far
more than fasteners, it seems to me,
sense the United States-the size OF
il and what it really is. Time and
again, in talking with them, it has
come to me that their eyes are fo-
cused for a longer ranger range;
that, looking far toward the horizon.
they see a thousand miles of farms
stretched out before them or thou
sand miles of mountain peaks.
And even as coats and comprehen-
sion seem to widen in the west, so
hats and hearts grow softer. The
derby plays an unimportant part. In
Chicago. to be sure, it makes a fee
hle effort for supremacy. but west
Of there it dies an ignominious death
beneath an avalanche of soft felt hats.
Felt hats around Chicago seem, how
ever, to lack the full-blown western
cpulence. Compared with hats in
the real middle west, they are stingy
little headpieces. When We were in
Chicago that city seemed to be the
center of a section in which a pecu-
liar style of hat was prominent-s
blue felt with velvet band
| Not so the hats a little farther
west. The Mississippi river mark:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

the beginning of the big black hat
belt. The big black hat is passion.
ately adored in Missouri and Kansas.
1t never changes, never goes out of
fashion. And it may be further not
ed that many of these somber. mon
umental, soft black hats, with their
high crowns and widespread brims
have been sent from these two west
ern states to Washington, d. C.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
BY THt SCISSORS
HEADPIECEs IN THE WEST.

(Julian Street in Colliers)
Whether they are entirely aware
Of It or not. the well dressed man of
eastern cities are. in the matter of
costume. dominated, to large extent.
by London. The English mode, how
ever does not reach far west In
Chicago 1t grows feeble; in 81. Louis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

When Roosevelt undertakes crit,-
eism of the administration it is safe
TO guess he will
An Old Craft denounce the at
Under New CoIors. tempt to remove
the free tolls
clause of the canal act
The colonel has always been an ad-
vocate of a ship subsidy and the free
tolls provision means nothing more
nor less than a subsidy.
The free tolls move docs in addition
however, involve very strained con-
struction of the y-Pauncefote
treaty. In plain language the treaty
guarantees that the canal shall be
free and open to all nations on equal
terms. The attempt made by the free
tolls advocates to show that American
shipping is not included in the equal
tolls clause is a pure quibble. Our
country should be above such tactics
in its international dealings.
The plain reading of the treaty
should be observed in full faith and
this calls for the repeal of the free
tolls law. If our ship subsidy advo-
Gates wish to enact a subsidy let them
do so directly and openly. A direct
subsidy would involve no treaty vio-
lation and it would be action in an
open and above board manner. If the
free tolls men are not willing to meet
the issue thus fairly and squarely they
must admit their cause is weak.
Those who clamor for free tolls and
rail against the president for his ac-
ton in urging repeal are simply up
holding a special privilege. For them
TO have their way would be IMAM
erican and undemocratic not to men,
ton the plight in which we would
place ourselves with reference to in
ternational affairs.
That the republicans will attack
the administration on the tolls ques.
ton may be taken for granted. The
republican party has always been tn,
party Of special privilege. Roosevelt
and Hearst will also be early in tn.
fray. Both men have always favored
a ship subsidy. In the present in
stance they have chance TO disguis
the true purpose under a mask O
patriotism. From a political stand
point It will appeal to them strongly
but they will find sailing not SO goo
when the mask has been strippe
away and the people find the fre
tolls move is nothing more or les
than the old ship subsidy craft al
tempting to make port under change
coiors.
Considerable attention has been al
tracted TO an article on the tolls issu
by David Jayne Hill in the Saturda
Evening Post Mr.. Hill gives cor
adorable information about the Ha,
pauncefote treaty But he overlook
some very important features. II
does not mention that when IN
treaty was before the United stat'
senate for ratification an amendmei
was proposed by Senator Bard specif
oally exempting American coastwii
shipping from tolls and that the an
endment was voted down by the ser
stc. Nor does Mr.. Hill mention ii
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27
THE wRECKAGE.

. Two pieces of human driftwood
. Beached' on the sands of sin,
. Four eyes from retrospection
. Grown heavy as hearts with
. in;
. The man lacks honor, ambition;
y The woman needs a friend; 4
= Neither could pierce the future 4
. or care to think of the end. 4
. The name of the craft was Pas 4
. sion" 4
. But blindly they read it I
. Love; 4
. One creeps from Stygian dark /,
. The other drops soft from 4
. above 4
. They sailed away on their jour- 4
ney,
= Cared not what the world I
y might say,
= And the Lloyds that they keep I
in heaven 4
= Just posted the wreckage to- I
day. ,
. Two hearts ashamed and bro
ken,
= Two memories scared with
pain
y Two lives just wantonly wasted
They can never be lived again.
Florence B. Davidson, in
Smart Set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27


many as result of appointment by
a president who stood for ship |
subsidy and that he was supplanted |
when the present administration came !
into power. This fact is of interest
because it throws light on the angle
from which David Jayne Hill natur-
ally regards the Wilson administra-
ton. Those who held fat offices un
der the era of special privilege and
Dollar Diplomacy cannot be expected
TO look kindly on the acts of an ad-
ministration that looks to the goal OF
humanity and freedom.
.-~~~s>~
Several times during the past few
months the East oregonian has
pointed out the desira
Encourage bility of an auto bus ser
This Move. vice for Pendleton With
all our chiefly travelled
streets hard surfaced there is no rea-
son why-a regularly conducted rapid
transit service could not be establish
ed here and succeed by charging
five cent fare.
Such a company as Penland Bros.
should be in position to take up this
new line of operation and make it
c,,noaaa u-t,o ax,1o,,sa ,,.o,,I5 ~ e,,,o n
since under such plan track and
| trolly are unnecessary. Should such
service be established and main
tanned with regularity it would com.
mand much patronage from the start
and the patronage would grow as peo-
pie become accustomed to the SER
vice.
Because of the state hospital and
the length of some of our residence
streets there is much need of local
transportation system with rates in
reach of the people. The need is
heightened by the coming of the
freight division. In the view of the
East Oregonian local people could
take up no proposition of greater i'm
portance at this time. Penland Bros.
are considering establishing such a
service. Give them encouragement
The enterprise looks feasible and II
will certainly be a splendid thing for
Pendleton.
The hope of the republican party
lies in the dominance of the progress
sive element. That this
The Struggle element of the party
Still On will actually come into
control is far fetched
dream at present. A line on the stu.
alton is had from the result of the
senatorial primary in Pennsylvania
Penrose the standpatter has been re
nominated over an opponent who raj
as a progressive republican. His re
nomination will not be encouraging t.
those members of the party who woulC
like to see the party get free of tn,
old bosses,
Nor will Penrose's denomination a
all conciliate sincere minded bul
moosers who are just now being i'm
plored to return to the ranks of tn
old party. In the election in Pennsyl
vania Penrose will be opposed by Gif
ford Pinchot, progressive nominee 70
senator. AS far as Pinchot and Pen
rose are concerned it will be a fms
fight between the old guard and thos
who went into revolt at Chicag,
That such fight is underway al
fords most convincing proof that al
sence from power has not yet purge
the G. o. P. of the reactionary spir
that brought about the overthrow
the party in 1912.
In a report submitted by a con
n mittee of the st Louis bar recon
m d ton
y \ Good But made that cou
Startling Proposal. we'll cause son
cynics to dr'
u dead. The suggestion is to the e
feet that legal procedure be SO a
4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

mittee of the St Louis bar a recon-
m n ton is
\ Good But made that could
Startling Proposal. we'll cause some
cynics to drop
dead. The suggestion is to the ef-
feet that legal procedure be so ar
ranged in Missouri that judges may
act as arbitrators of disputes. Under
the plan recommended any person
with grievance or a disagreement
could without bringing suit present
| the facts informally in court and se-
cure what is called declaratory de-
cree.
From layman's standpoint the
suggestion seems ideal. 1t would ex-
pedite the settlement OF business
quarrels and save much. expense. But
] the plan is offered by experienced
lawyers. not by laymen. Therefore II
is somewhat startling and Indicate
one Of several things. The members
of the legal profession are not all
burglars as the comic papers would
cause one to believe. There is an ele-
ment of humanity in the profession
and it leads to thoughts Of society's
elfare even though fees be reduced
Either that or the conscience Of the
St Louis bar association has for some
reason become restive since JOSEPH
w. Folk warmed up for the New
Haven investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

When Roosevelt undertakes crit,
eism of the administration it is saf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-27

In a report submitted by com
mittee of the St Louis bar a recon
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

Faith. Captain. your bunk-feiiows
come 10 hfe!"
Whereat the bearded man l had
hrst noticed sprang quickly on the
chest where he was seated and strDoe
to my side.
En-, lad. how fare your he ASKED
m deep. full voice N he bent above
me. For all his great beard and fierce
moustaches Of reddish color, and his
tanned and weather-beaten akin, hs
looked at me from out of . pair OF the
kindest blue eyes conceivable.
Where am IT, asked.
had expected to say this aloud, but
the words came painfully from my lips
In an almost inaudible whisper.
Where are your" And he gave q
great CHEEKY laugh. "Why. tossing
on the Downs. to be sure. waiting Z
favorable wind"
But ] did not understand what hi
meant by this.
rs your cracked head better?" hs
asked after moments pause.
How long have l lain so?" Do
manded.
He purssd up his bearded lips.
why, to say true, q goodish time
They said you were drunk and had Uul
. broken head In some tavern brawl
and they dumped you IN With IN
drunken ri&-raR forward. but spie<
you out and had You brought hithos
for liked not the look Of that oEacke(
head Of yours. Do you rest eaGy3 Ma
ter Walton, the surgeon. will ~ h1rt
presently to put fresh bandageo q
your hurts. and Il he sayp you CT
take it, I'll fetch you some food"
But had been staring hard INTO IN
face Of the speaker, and memory hat
been very busy with me. was think
Ing Of Sunday long past.
"John Smith," I cried. or rathol
whispered. for with al the energy thal
went into the exclamation the result
was no more than q whisper.
John Smith, neither more nor leso.'
said John Smith.
"How came I here. and whore am IT.
/ asked.
"How you came by your broker
head Is more than can tell you. Al
for where you sre. that g readily N
! swered; you are aboard the ship Hu
san Constant, and by grace Of contxar1
winds we are this moment In the Chan
mel, where we have been this wee1
past; all Of which time you have laiz
like one dead"
"At seal"
And for . moment all things turnes
black before my eyes.
s"Hold hard" cried John Hmith
you have got back your wits. 20 aside
with thcm."
At sea--off The Downs! Now ] IN
derstood the shrieking Of the windl
without. and the pitching and t0sstng
but whittier were We bound! THIS
asked Smith. -.
(centlnusdA
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

Hsslin and Harry waitjen and {
Dreams Up 70 Date" Ia Marcia.
classic dancer. will be IN. added at
traction. Her act 10 staged with spo-
cial scenery and electrical effects.
PALACE
Powers Elephants. featuring Baby
Nine. the smallest elephant In the
world, and valued at 100000, viii Do
the heaAliner In the Palace thestor,
next week.. This $4,000 pounds Of fun-
making had . phen 0menal run Of eight
seasons. st the New York hippodrone.
The Ty.Bell sisters. will present "A
unusual aerial act which consists 81
musical feats while suspended In mid.
air, John Higgtns, q champion broae
jumper will alao be seen In his marvel
Gus leap Of % feet across the stage.
Other acts on the day bill for the
hrst half ef tine week include An9un-
eta, novelty Gymnastic and ladder
act; Pollock ana An{lin: singing and
some comedians"; Jimmie and Myrtle
DuLedin, cyclists, and the Hoffmans.
cope dramas. The night bill for the
nrst half Of the week, which with be-
cyine the day bill Thuruday, includes
Burnham and Yants einving and talk.
Ing act, featuring Marjorie Burnham
the girl with the double voice: Jane
Elwyn and her electric oartoonoscope;
lewis and Hafr company, "a Handful
Of Life Along the SuWaneO River;
rowsrs' Wonderful Elephants, featur.
Ing Baby Nine: and the Hoffman.
scope motion dramaG
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

evening performances will present tive
entirely different progrsm.. The
symphony orchestra, under the direc-
ton OF Theodore sitter. will play the
musical sccompaniments which are "a
essential and beautiful . part OF the
Pavlowa performances. The sale Q!
seats for the two performances will
open Wednesday. March Is. In Grin
nell's.
LYCEUN.
Love- romance. true courage and
mystery run hand in hand In The
Shepherd OF the Hills" which will be-
gin q weeks engagement In the Ly-
ceum tkeatsr Sunday afternoon. The
play 10 . dramatisation of Harold Bell
Wrtght's novel OF the same title. hav-
ing been made by the author and Els
berry w. Reynolds. In the story Of
the play they have followed tho book
closely, preserving tho characterize
lions that made tho novel popular. The
story relates. how . young artist goes
into the hills, meets and betrays q
young girl, who gives birth to q boy.
known 40 Pete" The latter though
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

s:issr.si:a are asp,ss:a Y z. sh s.. ssss 9;
city people to- get back 70 ths farm
comedian IL chief Of Jess assistants
and there 1; Pa M: ss:s: !,% Doh .Sd
Eta Hsstings the Au.trslien bari.
put on : trsvsssy On ~rhs Thisf. and
another vaudeville bit 70 the black
face singing and dancing turn Of Nib
10 and Riley. leila Rambc. introduces
ssesrs' rev :cngs .rs sHc snSse
FAMILY
Five Tyrelsan troubadour. IN the
scenic fantasy, - Day In the Alps"
the Family theater program next
week. These Swiss vocalists appear
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

a ss- n Sss:Ss: Of ,,s the
Two esissrsssd Parisi"n '0p pis u Sas
ths Thsater Antoine ana the Grand
sly ssv! H's, With e s. e from r.: ' e..
Prfneess players on their WAY from
aolbrook Blinn heads the company ~
S .s g 1nS ,r actor 'nSSS q s .t
siated with him Win Sc Emile Poiini.
aa Italian emotional actress: May
3Scnlsy Jean 1ardoch, Ruth Vincent
L9wi: Ddgsrd. Five plays. mingiinG
Wit homor. satire. romance tragedy
and Doesy, have been chosen for each
half week. The nrgt half. Including
Ssssd g Hart Kari" Pear" Fancy
% Done. me second half inciudins
a s:sSsd:y AZ. matinee. ~, viii present The
bile" THE Black Mask" and ''The
Bride"
A new musical comedy called mad
enc Moselle." will be presented II the
o. Ths SHOW e said 70 5. a. worthy raSy
suocessor to Madame Sherry" and TO
excel that tuneful entertainment In
the number and catchiness OF its song
hits.
MILES.
Nsnlo Moors's spectacular produc-
ate scenes, will be the headliner In the
Miles theatsr. next week. Patrons OF
this theAter are familiar with Mr..
sRanpies sc Witch we're "Sorority
Days" and THE Hah. Rah Boys"
"AneAin's Lamp" 10 IN elaborate pro-
which b hSsdsd 81 Dixie Harris. A
good laugh II assured in The school,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

eey oleott and Barney Gilmore climb
cd the nrst rung. towards, popularity
In this piece. THE Ivy Lear 10
pretty comedy drama. with an sb-
sorbing love story running through Il,
splendi0 scenic Possibilities. ana. 81
COURSE the inevitable military police.
which were conspicuous in the old
es : ts :e.Ds: rSs ss .sors
Coltce OBr1on, an heiress, who II Kid.
Mapped and held prisoner in the old
Ivy tower. Gerald DAILY u wrong
fully charged with the crime. court
He 10 saved just 40 the vollsy II about
% be fred and. of-courSe, the real cul.
prit 70 punished. 4 scene In the play
which has always been = favorIte 10
who 10 being carried away by an
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
AvENU E

{ The Avenue Permanent Players
fhe Avenue theater next week when
lsTho IVY LDok." . favorite Irish play
,of 8 generation ago. VIII be revived
This play was presented BY the late
inisay pears ana w. ,. Seaman. Chaun-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14

haif-wittsd, IL thoroughly familiar
The father Of the boy disappears.
Later Daniel Howett, father of the
artist, goes into the Oxarks and hears
IL dead. In the bstrayer. ne rscog-
Misses his SON and. In atonement. de-
clde0 TO become shepherd. to give
his life to teaching the mountainsers
and helpinG them. They learn to re-
spect and love him and In return he
scGuires peace: The fusd a. q tn e; e
force force q TX thor love ana hatred. their
peculiar and quaint philosophy. their
honesty OF character and thought
ali this makes wonderful material for
q dramatic story. A strong cast OF
players and excellent scenic eQuipm ent
/ Vaughan CHASER and his stock com-
pany will begin the regular spring
season In the LyCoum thsater, Sum
day, April g. Fay Courtsnay Will DO
the leading woman and many Of the
old favorites Of the CHASER forces will
be with the company.
- 0AYErY.
Bob Nanchsster's Cracksrjacks long
ago won q place for themselves In
the hearts Of the patrons OF burlesQue
and the company TO be seen In the
0ayety theater next week 10 one
which should uphold the reputation
secured BY the Crackerjacks In past
among the principals. The leading
comedian II Johnny Jess. who has Z
part that especially suits him In 'sHul-
Ilgan'e Mardt 0ras." In which the ex-
periences Of IN Irishman 1t French
The Detroit times., 1914-03-14
GAnRycw.

A artistic event OF . unique kind
yiiI bs the engagement In the Gar
11inn and the Princess Players In two
D!ayoolle Of ons-act dramas Of ssnsa-
sion and surprise. For two seasons
'0le. notable theatrical institution has
enjoyed brilliant success In the Prfn-
cess theater In New York City. known
~ ano wide now - the 'srheater Of