davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-24

ranged for Saturday evening. 1t Will
be held on the California Football
Field. ana promises to be a round OF
mirth from start to finish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-24

Walla Walla had crippled team In
the field yesterday Lunjstrum was
out with an injured arm from sliding
the day before and Sheely went from
first to short. Eddie johnson TOOK
the first station and Leeper went into
right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-24

Indications point to a record-break.
ing representation of high school ath-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-24
FAN FODDER

The pendulum swung back again
Yesterday. Will she swing today!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-24

Peterson was the hitting star yes
terday. He drove out triple and
two doubles in five trips to the plate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-24

You have to hand It to Wallace
Childers for being foxy. He works
with his head up at all times. solving
each situation as 1t arises and keep
ing his teammates coached. Yester-
day. he flustered Mcclure so on bunt
that he permitted all hands to land
safely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-24
Pacific Coast Ieague.

Pacific Coast League.
At Portland-venice I, Portland 4
(called end Sth inning, rain).
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 3.
Sacramento 4.
At Oakland-Oakland 8, San Fran
cisco 0.
Northwestern League.
At Spokane-Spokane s. Portland A
At Seattle-Seattle 8, Vancouver 2
At victoria-Tacoma s, Victoria O.
American League.
New York 5, Philadelphia 8.
Boston S. Washington 0.
Cleveland 4, Chicago /.
Detroit 3, ST. Louis /.
National League.
New York ~, Philadelphia 1.
Boston 3, Brooklyn 1.
Chicago 2, Cincinnati /.
Pittsburg 5, st. Louis 1.
Federal League.
st. Louis 3. Indianapolis 0.
Baltimore 4. Buffalo 8.
Chicago 9, Kansas City 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-24
BAKER JUMPS INTO
TIE PLACE FOR THIRD

NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, April "a
Baker, till now tailender of the
Western Tri-state league. by beating
North Yakima to yesterday tied
Pendleton for third position. The vic
tory was due partly to errors.
Braves led three to two until the
seventh. Then. with three on, French
OF the Kubs, put one over the left field
fence. French made the other score
in the ninth on an error, passed
ball and single. But three of Ba-
ker's runs were earned. Sutherland
pitched for Baker till the seventh,
when he began to wobble and Baker
went in. Peterson, for yakima, pitch
ed the best ball, but his teammates
couldn't hit in the runs.
Score: R. H. E.
Baker ...7 9 2
~. Idhiuid IL
Batteries-Sutherlan Baker and
King; Peterson and Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-24

Tacoma. will probably work in the
box for Pendleton today. II size
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-24

Pacific Coast Interscholastic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-24

} - . 90 >>>>>>
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

This article and all its parts copyriE
prise Ass
$50
"Do you think war inevitable
= between the United States and
Japan unless California repeats
her alien land law? I"
do you think California .
ought to repeal this law and al .
low Japanese immigrants to buy
and hold American Iand?"'
Ss e - e
Must we inevitably go to war with
Japan?
This question, always more or less
in the fore of American political con-
seriousness, has been brought more
forcibly than ever before the people
of the United States during the past
week as direct result of Baron Ma
kino's declarations - declarations
that, it is openly agreed, have set the
White House to thinking.
To try to find out how representa-
tive Americans really regard "the
Japanese situation" The Day Book
telegraphed the above questions to a
score of famous persons Of the Unit
ed States who are considered expert
on this matter That nearly everyone
does have convictions along this line
is evidenced by the fact that in nearly
every case was a reply received.
The kilograms seem to indicate
that ''forward-looking" minds in gen
eral believe war will be fought some
day-that the great crisis in human
history will arrive when the white
and yellow races try for supremacy
on our Pacific coast.
Some suggest diplomatic ways to
ward off this crisis while others be-
ieve California absolutely right in en-
forcing her alien land law. Still 9TH
ers - ''humanists" = contend that
racial movements should be allowed;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

csc question this nation is now fac
ing:
BY BENZ. IDE WHEELER.
President University of California
and Perhaps Greatest Japanese
Expert in America.
/ do not think our alien land law
will bring about war with Japan. The
law is good one except that it ought
not to be directed against the Japan
csc alone. think it would be good
idea If all ownership of land in the
United States were limited to citizens.
Much of the trouble between nations
in the world today arises from abb
sentee ownership of land.
BENZ. Ide Wheeler.
Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 20.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

and all its parts copyrighted, 1914, by the \
prise Association.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

CAPT. r! 3. HOBSON SAYS:
Famous Military Expert and Oriental
Authority.
Iregard the Japanese matter as ex-
tremely serious. California, however,
should not repeal the alien land law.
The separation and segregation of
races is the only basis for amity be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
BY oHN.LUTHER LONG.

Author of Madame Butterfly" 1.-THE
Darling of the Gods" ard General
Authority on Japan.
There will be no war with Japan.
No matter what California does or
Hobson says. The Japanese are too
leyel-headed for that l don't think
California ought to repeal her alien
land law. We in the East do not I'M
derstand how important it is to her
to control oriental immigration, but
she ought to modify it, This would
be an extremely graceful tribute to a
friendly nation and would not only be
appreciated and reciprocated by
Japan, but l believe, by reason of its
evidence of international comfy and
consideration, would settle the mat
ter finally. John Luther Long.
Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 20.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-21
sage TEA DANDY
To DARKEN HAIR
rs Grandmather'S Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau,
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get 50-cent bottle Of
"Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Cam
pound" at any drug store. Millions 0.
bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually, says a well
known druggist here, because it dark
ems the hair so naturally and event?
that no one can tell it has been ap-
piled.
These whose hair is turning gray,
becoming faded, dry, scraggly anil
hin, have a surprise awaiting them,
because after one or two applications
the gray hair vanishes and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and beau.i
ful-all dandruff goes, scalp itching
and falling hair stops.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth'
Sage and Sulphur tonight and your
be delighted with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appearance,
within a few days. Hooks Pharmacy.
l.rk
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-21
VICE PROBE THROWS LIGHT ON
At LANTA POLITICAL WRANGLE
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 21.-Atlanta' 5
vice probe has ended and there will De
no indictments growing out of it, &C
cording to a member of the grand jury,
but the disclosures made by the main
witnesses go a long way to show not
only that disorderly houses exist in
prominent parts of the city, but that
the police, or some of them, are either
extremely blind or open to argument
III some form.
May Warren, witness before the
grand jury and a woman of long pJ-
lice record, declared yesterday before
the jury that many women would have
heen present to testify to police pers3-
cution had they not been intimidat-
ed, and that members of the police
! force astually were stationed before
| these women's houses. to see that they
did not appear. AS soon as the woman
completed her testimony the police ar
rested her for appearing upon the
streets at night, under an old ordi-
nance now seldom observed, and she
was fined $15.75 by Recorder Broyles.
The Warren woman declared the
! jury could not name street in which
she could not point out house of IN
savory reputation. She said the plain
clothes men knew these places well, Of
ten frequented them and made arrests
of their favorites only when pressure
compiled them to do so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-21
LADIES ON POSSUM HUNT
MAKE | GREAT CATCH
GOT ALL THEY LOOKED FOR AND
EVEN MORE

AS a successful pursuer of the eluS-
i've marsupial Herschel Argo, the man
behind the diamond at the Hotel Win
dsor, ranks as past master, and when
night or two ago he invited num-
Der of young ladies to join the exciting
chase an affirmative answer came in
sweet unaminity. And the possums,
anxious to be taken by such beauteous
invaders of Muckalee swamp, fairly got
in each others way in their effort to
be made captives. Eight fine fat fel-
lows were thus bagged and the exhub-
Grant hunters were about to start for
home when old Rock and Ranger
freed again. Unhesitatingly the
gallant host of the hunting party shin
ned up the persimmon tree and reac l.
ed out for the covering little animal
on far limb. But he didn't touch him,
not bit of it, Mr.. Argo walked home
fifty yards behind the fair Danes, but
they had every reason in the world to
know that he was still there, even
though they could not see him in the
darkness. The hunt netted eight pos
sums and one laundry bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-21
AMERICUS' REPLY
Americas Accepts the Evidence aad
Many Americas Readers viii
Profit By It

Which is the more weighty proof
a few words from an Americas resi-
dent, whom We know and respect, ~
volumes from strangers in distant
towns? There can be only one re-
ply
+ F. Simmons, I27 FINN St, Amer
icus. says: MY kidneys got weak and
fer NORTH was bothered by the
kidney secretfons being too frequent
IN passage They annoyed NE both
day AID night and bothered me at my
work My bach was weak and felt
all tired QUO ( went to a doctor and
after an examin alton, ne told me II
use Doan's Kidney Pills. They cured
me ard 1 haven't had any trouble
since
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same tina.
Mr.. Simmons had. Foster-Milburn Co
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-21
IMPEACHMENT CHARGES
AGAINST JUDGE SPEER
DROPPED BY CONGRESS
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D, c., Oct. 21-The
last chapter in the sensational charges
made against Federal Judge Emory
Speer, of Georgia, was written this
afternoon, when the house of repre-
sentatives formally dropped the i'm
parchment charges that had been lodg-
, ed against the Georgia jurist.
AS result of charges made by the
department of justice about year ago,
a subcommittee of the house judiciary
was asked to investigate the record Of
Judge Speer and make recommends
tons as to whether or not the evil
dence warranted the filing of i'm
parchment presentments before the
United States. Senate. This commit
tee made its report several months
ago, finding insufficient evidence" t.
sustain the allegations of the depart
ment of justice, and today's action for
mally closes the case, in which consid-
cradle interest was manifested, both
here and in the federal district over
which Judge Speer still presides.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-21
PORTUGAL PROVINCE
REPORTED IN REBELLION

LISBON, Oct. 21.-It is officially an
Iounced this afternoon that the report
ed revolutionary outbreak in Bragan-
"a province, in the north of Portugal
has been suppressed by the military
authorities, and that quiet now reigns
throughout the province.
The outbreak, which was instigated
by Adriano Beca, formerly colonel
in the Portuguese army, was of small
moment and was suppressed with little
effort upon the part of the authori-
ties.
Beca, who was placed under military
arrest, charged with high treason, Is
being conveyed here and will be court.
martialed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-21

The friends of Hon. L. G. Council,
candidate fer mayor of Americas, will
hold a mass meeting tonight at
the armory of the Americas Light In
fantry. The meeting will be called to
order at 1880 by Col. T. o. Marshall,
president of the Young Mems Demo-
cratic league.
The friends of Mr.. Council have been
hard at work campaigning for their
candidate since he was announced
some time ago. At the meeting to-
morrow night they will give an account
of their work and an estimate of the
vote of the next day will be tabulated.
THE meeting Wednesday night will
be in the nature of a general get-to-
gether gathering" said President Mar
shall of the Young Mems Democratic
league this afternoon. Our candidate
is as good as elected and we can't wait
until Thursday night to congratulate
ourselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-21
GATE CITY STILL HAS
CASH TO SEE SHOWS
Especial to Times-Recorder,l

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 21.-That money
talks is an adage as old as money it.
self. If this is true, Atlanta isn't
broke, not by long way.
Look how it talked last week from
Monday to Saturday night. A circus
raked in over $4,000 at two per-
formances, the Grand theatre with a
quarter as its highest price took in
$1,000 at four-day baseball matinee.
the Forsyth theatre did its biggest bus
mess in forty-seven weeks, and David
Warield took in $71OO at three PEI
formances. And it was all cash.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-21
ILLNESS Of YOUNG LAD
IS Of SERIOUS NATURE

The many friends Of Mr.. and Ms
Lawaan StapletoA regret the serious
illness Of their young son, Benjamin,
who is suffering with some afflictio1
of his limbs An operation was per-
formed this morning but without ex-
pectsd results in ascertaining the nd
ture of aiTaent, or affording relief. An
eminent Atlanta surgeon has been
summoned in consultation and will ar
rive this evening"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-21
LIGHTING SITUATION
EXPLAINED To The
.VOTERSOF AMERICUS
Voters of Americus:
.-.E st --.
Electric-Gas Plants.
Real Facts.

4 4--SSNA ~ 49, $780,
Real Facts
Georgia authorized the old plant bond
Before consolidation the
gas, two electric plants, Rail-
road Commission Georgia au-
thorized the old plant bond
/ ed issue ....................S 3OO,OOO0
The stock issue ........... 100000
/ On Americas Power Co.
stock issue for ............. $4,000
Total stock and bond issue
in the two plants ..........$650,00 900
If to earn per cent interest would
amount to $4,000 per annum or Al
aggregate for twenty years $7S0,00O il
the way of interest.
Since consolidation whereby the city
will eventually become the owner OF
the property, authorized bonded iu-
debtedness $225,0OO. Stock issue
$2,25O.OO, or $1OO per share for $3.50
shares of stock. This stock bears no
interest. Can obtain no dividends on
this stock.
Bonds bear per cent. interest, OF
$4,000 for first year.
One-twentieth of the bonds redeem
able annually equal $11 ,250.00 which
goes into the sinking fund to redeem
bonds.
For the first year to take care of in
terest and redemption fund take $2l,-
$50. After the first year proportion
reduction in interest as to the pay
ments SO made
Thus it will be seen under the OLD
regime the income would have to pro-
duce $399,O00 plus operating expenses.
Under the present or consolidated
measure the first year would only be
$24, 10000, or saving of $14,250.OO
for the first year and an increased saw
ing annually thereafter.
You see in twenty years taxpayers
would have had to pay out at least
$285,00O more under the old manage
ment before consolidation than since
consolidation and at the same time ur-
der the consolidation at the expiration
Of twenty years, or sooner, when the
income shall have discharged the
$225, 900, the property gas plants and
electric plants go to the City of Amer
icus.
City of Americas does not have 10
pay one cent to acquire this property,
which is conservatively estimated to
be worth $306,OO0O0 cash. This fran
chise is granted on the condition when
income discharges bonds the property
becomes velvet to the City. What tax
payer can be so recreant to possibili-
ties of acquiring unto the City this
magnificent property without cost to
the City, merely for the privilege of do
ing business? Lee Allen is largely re.
sponsibIe and entitled to credit for
bringing about the consolidation. He
has been untiring in his efforts to this
end.
Voter, be sure that those who are
elected are favorable to the consolida-
ton as a municipality by antagonisn
could largely jeopardize the interest
which the City has in the consolidated
plant.
Lose not the opportunity to vote and
work for the success Of the candidates
who favor the eventual requirement of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
ANNUAL MEETING OF DELAWARE
COUNTY FARMERS BEGINS
THIS MORNING..
PRES. PEARSON sPEAkER OF TODAY !
state Dairy Comm issioner Barney
Delivers Instructive .$.
Address.
FARMERS INSTITUTE

!. The Delaware County Farme RS In
stitute convened at the Central opera
house in this city this morning with With
a large audience in attendance. The
students of the High school attend
ed the morning session In body.
Secretary j. F. Merry has prepared
an excellent program and the ss ses-
sions promise to. be the most success
full ever held in this city,
The morning program was opened
by the High school chorus rendering
two selections, which were followed q d
by prayer by Rev. F. Moore. Mrs. y"
|H. r. Ports favored the audience
with a solo: Is s3s
Il Chairman Munson then Introduce q q
President r. A. Pearson Of the z To-
wa State College at Ames, who deliy-
cred o. very interesting address #9 on
"The College and it's Mission. 81.
state Dairy Commissioner Barney
was also present and gave an instruc-
tive address on The Dairy Cow and
Her part in the Prosperity OF a
Country. st752 M
The program which was recently
published in The Democrat VIII be
carried ~out and the speakers Of state M
and national reputation will deliver
addresses Of vital importance to the
citizens OF Delaware county. I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION AT MA
SONIC TEMPLE.

4 yt. : 4.
The Grand Lodge School Of 1nstruc-
ton Of the a. F.. 6 A. N. will be l1'3sll held
in Manchester at Masonic Temple
on January %, 20 and SO,. 1914. me
grand officers of the Grand Lodge OF
Iowa will be present, also several OF
the district lecturers The school 1''eo
viii be in charge Of the custodians,
G. q. Clark of Burlington, Iowa, and
o. N. Wagley Of Newton, Iowa. me :
school will be held on each afternoon
Of the three days. Each evening work
viii be exemplified. On the evenings
Of January %, there will be work xs IN n
the first degree; on January 20, work
viii be carried out in the second De
gree, and on January 30 third degree
work. will take place. The WORK Wol'l,
viii be with regular candidates. Lee
lures will probably be given eacn
evening by district lecturers. All AL OF OF
the members of the Manchester lodge
are requested to be present. The To-
cal lodge extends an invitation to all
surrounding lodges to send large
representation Of their Respective
lodges to the school. IA
The members of the local lodge
are making an effort to make TINS
one Of the greatest Masonic gather
/ Iings ever held in northeastern Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
DEATH VISITS 1 [ ! ! Is
WRIGHT / | / | HOME. [ ] I /
GEORGE WRIGHT PASSES AWAY
AT. i FAMILY =. HOME ON
TUESDAY: MORNING.
FUNERAL TO Be HELD THURSDAY r
Services Held from Home and Inter.
ment Made /, In N Oakland si5
/ # q Cemetery. L q II. :..s

I. Y. :. George Wright, son Of Mr.. ana ana
Mrs: John Wright, son Of Mr. and
at the home Of his parents, early trl
i Tuesday morning, January 20, 1914 =,
following an illness OF several weeks,
The funeral services will be N held l
from the home onEi Thursday after,
noon at 2:Oo o'clock, Rev. e.: IS s
Hudson conducting the service. q IN, IN,
! yterment win be made in Oakland 'al g
cemetery e L. .s.s5 n.
George Wright was born in Win ',iI
slow. Illinois, on June q, 1902 be
i ing eleven years six months anr
Etwenty-nine days old at the time in e s. OF
hiss death. His parents removed to to
Darlington, wisconsin, where they
resided for some time .andi then they hey
came \ to Manchester when A$ George
was four years old. and this place lfsc'
! has since been the family home, e, He &c
had suffered from inflammatory rhesG' 1l'ss'
@matism for several weeks prior 10 20
lis death. He attended the Il PUBLIC
schools Of this city until the sl1fdi, holi.
day vacation, when he was taken IL III;
The death Of this young boy brings l! g
$u,lnspeakable sorrow. to the family
circle. During the time Of his illness Inc I,
he was ,tenderlys cared for by his de. de.
voted parents and little sister and and
brother. 5:5 y # #.
He leaves to mourn his deathssE M ms
grief stricken parents, and one SIS SIS
ter, Lorraine, and espro ther Guy .
The members Of the sorr2awiing ram ram
Silyl are extended the sincere sympat-; ypat;
thysof the entire com munity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
SHOOTS HIMSELF

Z Tom Kennedy, o. Prairie, IS lald
up with an ugly bullet; wound in his
right leg, as the result Of the aeci-
dental discharge Of a S2-calibre re-
volver last Friday evening. Mr.. Ken
nedy, it seems. was a member Of a
charivari party, and after :swelcom. 'tltt' !:
ing" his brother John r. Kennedy,
and his bride to- their home on what 'tlt
Is widely known as the, Robinson SO
farm in Prairie township, the party
filed into, the newly instituted house
hold, and Mr.. Kennedy was about 't TO
take the gun from his coat pocket t, TO +:
place it on shelf, when.it was acci, &C
dentally discharged. The ball plow'ed q
its way through several thlcknesses lta vs.
Of clothes, and entered the @ limb a
few inches above the knee: Flowing
it's way through the muscles, the ball
finally lodged in the bone near the
knee joint. The wound is 81 painful l'7
one, and will lay Mr.. Kennedy up
for some time: after an X-ray exam am
nation Of the wound it was deemed me-
to postpone an operation,
for the removal Of the missile NJ.
kennedy is well known in Pralne !
township. and $his friends hope that
the injury may not cripple him for 9
life. e 4i% ,stt ~ f{sss .sss q
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-01-21
MEETING POSTPONED.


The meeting Of the! Delaware Coun- '1l-
\ sty Agricultural society, sch edguled lg e for
last Saturday, was postponed
to Saturday, anuary 81 ST. At + y the. the
meeting Saturday there were present;
only a few Of the office New W !'1:' q.
ficers and directors were to .jsst1a haye a''e
been elected! but owing to small 81 AZ
tendance no business was transa cted. ,,.ts . !.
THOMAS Noonan ppreside ont the so g,
sciety declared that he would nd not IN; IN
der any conditions accept the 81 81 /
: flee for another term, and MI. !. =,
8Sabin, secretary, was equally EN- mphlatt pl,ll :. {
Gic in his statement that he would mol no1
accept the office again. The. I Officers rs Il;
of the association are anxious n that "a
everyone interested in the work as-.t o. y
the society should attend the e meet, NEE z ;
ing on January 81, at the cour' r
house. E.