davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11
AUCTIoNEERs.

COL w. F. YOHNKA. AUCTIoNEEH
makes a speciality of farmers' stock
and machinery sales. THE man that
gets you the money" Leave orders
at East Oregonian office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11

J. T. BROWNS FURNITURE STORE
Funeral director and licensed en-
balmer. Most modern funeral parlor.
morgue and funeral cars. Calls re-
sponded to day or night Corner
Main and Water streets. Telephone ss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11
INSURANCE AND LAND BUSINESS

HARTMAN ABSTRACT CO., MAKES
reliable abstracts Of title to all
lands in Umatilla county. Loans on
city and farm property. Buys and
sells all kinds Of real estate. Does
general brokerage business. Pays
taxes and makes Investments for non-
residents Writes fire. life and acci-
dent insurance. References. any bank
In Pendleton.
JAMES JOHNS. Pres.
c. II. MARSH, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11
LIVERY AND FEED STABLE

CITY LIVERY STABLE. THOMPSON
street. Carney q Bradley, Props
Livery. feed and sale stable. Gooe
rigs at all times. Cab line In connsc
don. Phone 70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11
CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

c. w. LASSEN, N. d. v. COUNTY
Veterinarian. Residence telephone
81; office telephone 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11
ATTORNEYS.

RALEY & RALEY, ATTORNEYS AT
Jaw. Office in American National
Bank Building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11

h. 8. GARFIELD. N. d. HoMEo
pathis physician and surgeon. OF
flee Judd Block. Telephone: Office
s41 w: reddence b1aJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-11

Whenever you buy Red Crow1--today, next
week, next month, or next year-you have the
assurance that you will obtain the same uniform,
high grade gasoline.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Hitch in Nenotiations

WASHINGTON, June 1.-MessaSes flashed between the American delegates at Niagara Falls and the Washington government were declared in official circles tonight to relate to hitch in the progress of negotiations which has arisen since the note sent last week to the medators outlining the position of the cOnstitutionalists. It is reported that the subject of recognizing or re- jecting representatives of the consti- tutiOnalists as participants in the peace conference is now squarely up to the mediators themselves. What will be the outcome of the deliberations over the new element injected into proceed ings is not predicted by officials of the government here, but reports from ob- servers at Niagara Falls indicated that the Huerta delegates have not looked with disfavor upon the emissary from Carranza bearing a message outlining his position.
 It is stated that Huerta's represen tatives had regarded the developments as indicating hope for the future peace of Mexico and that they are determ- IIiCh lO ituNt llit iutSliOi Ol ltNtiN HIS constitutionalist agents into the con ference to the envoys. This determin ation, it is asserted was reached by the Mexican delegates on the day when Urquidi, representing Rafael Zubaran. arrived from Washington with the CarranZa note.
 Now that Justice Lamar and Leh- mann. representing the United States have been urging it, the recognition of Carranza seems more apparent than ever in Washington. Late last night a communication was addressed to the American commission from the state department It was drafted at a con ference between Wilson and Bryan It did not reach the commissioners until today. After they had received it other communications passed between them and Washington The president per.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
CONSERVATION ORDER OF TAFT
 |S NUT VALID
Judge DooIing Declares the Withdrawal of Nearly 3,000,000 Acres of Oil Land Was Without Any Authority
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

LOS ANGELES, June 1-The con- servation order of former President Taft withdrawing from entry nearly S.oOOOOO acres of oil lands in Califor- nia, was declared invalid in a de- csion by Judge Dooling, of the Unit ed States district court The ques- ton of whether the vast area af- fected reverts to the status of a do- main of free exploitation depends up CT the decision of the United States supreme court in the Midwest oil companv case, affecting 10000 acres Of Wyoming oil land.
 Judge Dooling's decision is the eli max to the billion dollar case"
 Following Tafts withdrawal the government began suits against the oil companies, alleging the land with drawn was sought as a source of fuel supply for the navy The with drawal order stated the purpose was to aid the conservation legislation than contemplated.
 Judge Dociing held that while the withdrawal order had frequently been upheld mo general power of with GraWal exists.
 "I find no case broad enough" he said, ito cover the withdrawal of more than S,00O00O acres from the operation of the mineral land laws for either purpose
 The power to dispose of land is given congress by the constitution, and I find no conflictinp noyyer pra nt - ed the president by that instrument derogatory to the power given con gress. The right to nullify the con
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
And
 Bremen WlU
 Vote On Strike
LAssoc1ArEn PRESS p1spArcHl

CHICAGO, June IA strike vote of 5 900 engineers and firemen on 9S railroads west of Chicago will be talk en as the result of breaking off of ne- gotiations tonight. Negotiations have been in progress nearly three months. Practically every railway in the United States west of Chicago, including the Illinois Central and all lines in Canada west of Fort Williams, except the Grand Trunk Pacific are involved.
 The strike vote will effect workers on 140.000 miles of railway, who re- ceive about $67. 900 yearly in wages According to statement issued by the general managers committee the Ie- quests of the men would increase the payrolls approximately fifty per cent per year.
 Warren S Stone, grand chief en- gineer of the Brotherhood of Locomo- tive Engineers, who with w. S. Car ter. president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen, headed the com mittee of employees in the negotiations said tonight that thirty days will be required tO tdke llie SUING NOtt anu that in the meantime no new propos- als be submitted. The committees statepent outlined some of the princi- pal requests of the employees as fol- lows
 An increase in the rate of pay in all classes of service; a reduction of the number of hours after which overtime shall he paid from ten to eight in freight service and from ten to five passenger service, double time in pas senger service; granting thirty min utes preparatory time for each trip. an allowance for terminal delays; an increase in dfferentials paid for run ming mallet engines; an increase in differentials between local and through freight; the employment of two fire men on large coal burners regardless of character or length or run. The managers committee held in general that the requests were unreasonable and that there had been no change in working conditions which would justify the increases asked.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

.SOnallN sent the messages to his rep
 resentatives, the nature of which ;s
 held ill confidence
 The president would not discuss for
 publication today any phase of the
 Mexican problem. He appeared. now
 ever, to look upon recent develop
 ments enthusiastically.
 Whether mediation would come to
 naught in case the South American
 envOys should determine to reject all
 proposals for enlarging the scope of
 the conference so as to include rep
 resentatives of the Mexican revolu-
 uonists was the uppermost subject of
 discussion throughout the day in
 Washington. Many held to the belief that the original proposal for pro-
 tocol to be signed by the United
 States and Huerta's representatives
 would be adhered to and that the United States would then await de-
 velopments, hoping that influence
 could be brought to bear which would result in a reorganization of
 the governmental affairs in Mexico
 with friendly participation by consti- tutionalist leaders after the United States and Huerta had settled their differences.
 Others were inclined to the view that the constitutionalists would pro- ceed with increased vigor to the phy- sical overthrow of the Huerta regime. capture the government at Mexico City and then protest that there was nothing to mediate
 That the American government in refusing to issue clearance papers to ships laden with ammunition for any Mexican port, was disclosed today The bureau of navigation, it is de- | clared, refuses all such clearances, but
 this does not actually prevent the shipments of ammunition from
 American sources to Mexico Some ammunition for the constitutionaIists forces it is reported has been for warded in this manner.
 Administration officials have uni formly declined to make any definite statement as to the policy regarding
 the admission of arms into Mexico but there is ground for the belief that
 under pressure from foreign govern ments there soon may be some au- lhorltatlVe pronouncement on the subject
 other cargoes of war material are
 commonly understood to be approach ing the Mexican coast, some from Japan on the Pacific side, and it is
 rumored that d consignment of arms rom Birmingham, England will soon De on It's way to Mexico. So far
 all or these cargoes are destined for the Huerta government, though it is understood that already extensive trans-shlpments of such material is beginning in the West Indian islands for the benefit of the constitutionalists
 to be landed at Tampico and Mata -
 mOrdS
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
CARRANZA STATEMENT IS NOT BROAD ENOUGH
 SAY THE MEDIATORS
SenOy0 Hueyt0
 And SOnS Said
 To Be Refugees
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

VERA CRUZ, June 1-Coincident with the sailing of the Ypiranga from here today, rumors originating from Mexico City and brought by refugees, were circulated that Sonora Huerta and her four sons are aboard the ship. The Ypiranga cleared for Europe via Havana. As she left the harbor the German cruiser Dresden unexpectedly hauled anchor and followed. There is a report also that the liners destina- ton is Puerto Mexico.
 Neither General Funston or any oth- CT army or navy officer had heard the rumor that some of the Huerta family were on board the Ypiranga until after the steamer sailed. There were no means to verify the report
 A similar report was in circulat tion on Saturday, but the ships officers and agents denied this.
 There was an element of mystery, however. in the eight locked state rooms, originally reserved for Dr. Ur- rutia, former minister of the interior, which were not otherwise disposed of although he had proceeded to the Unit ed States. According to a report in Mexico City, Sonora Huerta and her sons went to Puerto Mexico several days ago on a special train escorted by palace guards They boarded the steamer there and remained in seclus- ion during the stay in this port. Fun ston said this was possible as no at tempt had been made to ascertain who was aboard
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
More Information Concern. ing Attitude of Carranza Than Contained in Note Must Come Before Rep resentatiOn Decided
REPLY IS NOW
 BEING PREPARED
No Knowledge as Whether Constitutionalist Chief Will Agree to Armistice of Ten Days, Two Months or More
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

NIAGARA FALLS, June 1.-More information concerning the attitude of Carranza than is contained in his last communication or the unofficial statemet from Durango tonight, IS awaited by the mediators before de- ciding upon the subject of consutu- tionalist representation. This may be obtained from the Washington gov ernment The mediators are prepar- ing to reply to the message brought by Juan Urquidi.
 The statement from Durango did not clarify the situation as to Wheth- CT Carranza will agree to an armis- tice for ten days or two months more, or if his representatives would agree to discuss the subject of the justification of Mexico. The eXpres- sion from Durango did not alter the opinion of the mediators toward the constitutionalists.
 The diplomats claim that from the outset they have planned to give to the constitutionalists as great a share in the new government as is propor- tionate with their strength. As to the hillary sue, tue CoilCelltl oiNl'ii of the federal forces at San Luis Po- tOsi where Huerta troops are confl- dent of checking the constitutional ists advance is in line with the gen. eral belief here that the capture of Mexico City is still months away
 The American delegates conferred with the mediators today about the constitutionalists' participation, and at the conclusion Justice Lamar said he was hopeful" that the views pre- scented were mot so far apart" The discussion will be continued tomor- row.
 Huerta sent a long message to his representatives here about the in dividuals for the new provisional government The mediators confer red with the. Mexican delegates who communicated with Mexico City, but the subject of the cOnstitutionalists admission to the conferences was not brOache5.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
PRESENT CITY TAX LAW WILL
 BE ENFORCED.
City Collector is Directed to Compel Inme dia te Payment of Mercantile Taxes Provided in Exist ing Ordinances

The much discussed city tax or dinance No will not become ef- fectivee until June 22 even if threats of referendum petitions are not car ried out But that does not mean that the city collector will not con- tinue the collection of the taxes pro- vided for in existing city ordinances not greatly differing in many respects from those imposed in the later mea- sure In fact during the next three weeks the city collector will be ex- pected to engage in a most vigorous campaign looking to the collection of every cent due the city under the terms of the measures now existing
 Elsewhere in The Republican today appears an announcement by City Manager Parish calling attention to Ordinance No. 305 and No. 3SS and declaring that all taxes due under the terms of thes ordinances shall at once be paid to the city collector The city manager and City Auditor Coop CT have ascertained that no inconsid- erable sum of money is due the city under the workings of these ordin- ances. The city officials are deter mined that insofar as possible all money of this character due the city and collectable, shall be immediately demanded.
 For the benefit of those who may be unaware that very similar ordin- ances to that known as Ordinance No 6, is and has been in effect for many years in this city. Sections of these ordinances are presented herewith: The later ordinance covers few more classes of business than the older one but is constructed along the same general lines.
 The first two sections of Ordinance No. 3O5, amending Ordinance No. 14S and other ordinances providing for license taxes in the city of Phoenix are as follows:
 The common council of Phoenix do ordain as follows:
 Section l. Ordinance No 14S and other ordinances in regard to city li- cense tax are amended so as to read as follows:
 Section ,. A license tax shall be paid by all persons companier or corporations engaged in or carrying on any pursuit, business, trade, oc- equation or employment hereina fter named within the corporate limits of the city of Phoenix, and said license tax shall be as follows"
 Reference to the penalty clause of (Continued on Page SiX)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
SENATOR CUMMINS
 IS RENOMlNATED

DIES MONIES, June 1.-Senator Albert B. Cummins (republican) has been renominated by a major ity estimated at from 10000 to j0000 over A C. Savage, accord ing tO early returns. Congressman Maurice Connolly (democraD should defeat E. T. Meredith. Gov ernor Clarke has won over his two opponents for the republican nOm- ination for governor.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Mount LaSsem Throwimg
 Out Sm0ke, Lava And Rocks

in seventy years in this district and the first of any importance in over two hundred years, although the Las sen volcano district is at the western edge of a lava field reaching as far east as Montana and containing many craters, W. J. Rushing, forest supervisor at Mineral, after receiving the report of a subordinate who was on the mountain yesterday, inclined to the belief that an active geyser has suddenly developed. He said that no fire has been seen, although the disturbance lasted all night. Smoke and a column of steam, he said, rose about two hundred feet.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
Vote Om Repeal HN
 Bg1ore Saturday Night

o'clock each day and will not be dis placed by appropriation bills or other measures. A conference between Senators Kern, Simmons and Lodge at which forces for and against the repeal reckoned led to the announce ment by Simmons that he expected the bill to receive 52 votes. Simmons asserted he did not include any sena- tors counted as doubtful. If his pre- diction is fulfilled, the repeal will have a majority of nine. O'Gorman made the proposal that the senate make an agreement for a vote on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspArcH1

BEDDING, June Mount Lassen, the southern terminus of the Cascade range is quiet tonight, after throwing out smoke, steam, rocks and volcanic ashes for eighteen hours Tomorrow an expedition will start from Mineral eighteen miles distant, to learn whether a new volcanic eruption real ly occurred or whether the disturb ance was merely the outbreaking of new geyser The north slope of the mountain, snow-clad yesterday, is bare today for two miles and in places melted snow, hot rocks ashes and lava were reported
 The outbreak is the first recorded
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Develop- ments today in the senate encouraged leadels in the belief that the vote on the canal tolls exemption bill will be taken Saturday night Although the effort to secure unanimous consent for a vote at o'clock Friday failed, Senator O'Gorman, leader of the forces opposing repeal. announced that beginning Wednesday the bill will be kept constantly before the senate until it is disposed of
 With the adoption of this plan the bill will come up automatically at
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02

Continued on Page Six.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
M'kALE Is ELECTED

Special to The Republican, : TUCSON, June As prophesied in the Republican a month ago J. F. Mc- Kale was elected athletic coach of the University of Arizona by the board of regents this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-02
(Continued on Page Two.)

sressional will as to these lands is not lodged in either the executive or judicial department. The promulGa- ton of the order in question. l be- lieve to be but one manifestation of the growing tendency to concentrate in the executive more power than can be traced to any specific con sfitrfinnaI or legislative prOVisiOn."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
COLUMBUS.

Columbus was born IN Genoa. italy.
shells to his ears and heard the sound
of the ocean. Columbus liked to hear
stories of what the sailors had seen In
the ocean. He liked To read about the
world and the stars.
Columbus was q very bright scholar
in school. He liked most of all to
study geography. Columbus wanted to
be \ sailor. He went to Lisbon. in
Portugal. ne made maps OF the sea
voyages he had been. ar. Sailors had
only been little way out OF sight of
land. because they thought the world
was suuAre and they would fall of
onA night Columbus saw the moon Nth
q round shadow on II. and he said that
II tho world was square there would
be square shadow on II. and so the
world must be round.
Columbus thought by sailing west he
would ind Indin. He went TO the King
Of Portugal Aad asked for ships and
men. No. ~ would not listen to him.
The King ssia that he was Grassy, and
that the. weSil was not round. He
went next 20 Spain and asked Queen
Isabella ana King Ferdt land But they
told him - walt. He waited many
years. The King Of Spain said that
he was cfasy and that the world was
fiat. Columbus could not get Queen
Isabella and King Ferdinand to listen
to him. All Of the people OF Spain
thought that Columbus was surely
Grassy. Queen Isabella said that she
was going to sell her jewelry and got
Columbus snms ships. When tho poo
pie, Of Spain heard this they got the
money Themselves.
Columbus could not get many men
to 20 acrcss the ocean with him. Sail
ors were afraid to 70 over the sea be-
cause they said they would fall OFT
When the ships got out Of sight of
land tho sailors were 10 scared they
said they were going to throw Column
ous over. They tried to make Column
hus go tack When he and his men
went out on &c sea they stayed about
three months.
Columbus was a. from Spain on his
ships and one taosninx when he woke
he saw that the we're near an island,
This was the krsl piece OF land That
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29

careless in application to his studies
until about examination time, when
he will pile and ram IN what he pre-
sumes will be the bulk of the topics
touched upon in the said examination
and thus fortify himself for the day
of wrath about to come" But such a
stock OF information does not consti-
tute knowledge. much less does 1t in
any degree test the students ability
This imitation OF the mental storehouss
reminds me Of Patrick Maioneys pig.
The aforesaid Pat on one occasion
purchased a pig. He thought, OF
course. that the more he could cram
into the pig the better 1t would be, and
the larger and fatter the pig would
become. Accordingly he at once went
to a neighbor and purchased a two
gallon bucket full OF buttermilk and
let or indeed, forced, the pig to drink
every drop at one sitting" Hear the
result, If you please, in Pats own
words: II put the hull bucket o milk
before him and livery divfl of a dhrop
did he drink, and, wud you behave
me, as soon as he got through wild
ther dhrtnkin' put Their haythen
crayter IN the same bucket and put
on the HID"
In a SIMILAR fix is the student who
depends upon examination method OF
drink in and fill his "kokenut" to the
limit and like the Irishman's pig, you
can put him head and feet in two
gallon pail soda speak"
Is my time up yet, Aunt NancyT l
know you are getting tired of IL and
so am I.
Advice.
Beware. gentle student reader. OF
! burning the midnight oii.' for many
a one has been carried over the River
S.yx. broken In health by the great
strain and mental anxiety Of prepar-
| ing for a needless examination.
The test of students ability comes
no. from his retentive memory OF ex
animation questions. and his "spotting
ability" but rather from a constant.
careful, daily attention to the lessons
taught during the period OF instruc-
ton.
With the feeling OF confidence in
the success of the NEGATIVE, I shall
now leave the question with you.
WALLACE DITVAIH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
usan Coolidge.

they had seen. The sailors were very
glad when they came to this land
Columbus always thought that he
had found India. He left some OF his
men behind him to get gold and In
dians.
WheR he got back to Spain instead Of
the King sitting down he got up and
Columbus sat down All OF the people
praised him. They were glad that CO.
lumbus had found India, as they
thought Columbus had to go back to
the country and get more gold or the
King was going to put him in prison.
While Columbus was In prison the
Indians made up their minds, not to
give any treasures to him. When the
King Let Columbus out he was = very
old man. Columbus died and never
knew that he had found a new country.
THEL.hA REYNOLDS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-29
RIDDLE RHYMES.

Ny arst Ia the World Columbus
reached,
When he sailed out west from the
Old:
My second IL what Columbus did
At the end of his voyage bol3
My third is something Columbus saw
sTwixt the sea and the sky OF blue,
On October the twelfth, that wonders
full year,
OF fourteen and ninety and two.
My whole is dog, black, shaggy and
big
Ever ready a. life to save
The dog that is known as the chii~
dren's friend
And is gentle as he is brave.
&C. S. p. in Little Folks, Dec. 1919.