davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
GREAT CAMP |GN
BY BUSINESS FOLK
FOR RESERVE BANK

ing in Richmond's hchalf- i.x- c;ovcrnor
NJ. + Ansel Grecnvillc. s G.. George
y liclderncss. president North caro-
lima Bankers Association. Taroro.
y e.; J. Iilwood COS, High Point y g..
Colonel John + Eruton, Wllpou y G.:
Joseph .. Brown. Raleigh, n g.. L O.
Rhctt Charleston. :. c.. j " Nor
wood GreenviIlc. S C.: George = wal
lace. Huntington. ". Va. y. + Coop
cr, Henderson y g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-03
ESTABLISHED 1874
BANKING HOUSE.
3ob9 L. W/1lZIazus 81 Sons,
STH AND MAIN STREETS

We give our best judgment and care to the
selectlon of high grade Investment Securities for
Capitalists, flducarles and Moneyed Institutions
and Corporations
We make close and rigid investigation Of the
standing and intrinsic value Of all securities be-
tore recommending them for investment. and are
al all tmes able to offer good line of solid invest
nent securities.
We buy and sell on commission all securities
dealt IN IN the various markets Of this country,
ana also have facilities for executing orders on
me London and Continental Exchanges
inquiries by mail or telegraph promptly and
cheGf1ullY responded to- Daily quotation list
mailed to correspondents.
Correspondence hpHed
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
Ashamed Of National aad State Ami
kt1tioa. ...eovel1or Annoas IS
mssed---Halia Is Slesld
afPueA1E | ! Illl1 4 LM !! !! m Ruaa

00sRs ~ A-6Gn16aal so1aaOs'
nssAs iesi1sse - ~ 0snssAAD SDal
.i.sss' sstks ~sssse - u - Ds.
ossatis stats ssssoal1 - 10y vAss
fastiaaA stsife AaniaaAss ~ tsssssa.
inss Of tAs aass.sly. Ths sAns el
Governor z u AAns.s, u ths esarss
It dsbats, ~ hisssa aaA AestsA ",
4 notion - tsbls ~ ssssaa&ises vas
naAs BY Jsliss Aisssas e Dsavss. IT.
nstiss prsvailsA. AisAsas' sspaaissl
hh netion BY sayiaG. "Dsooessey
sAouA threw . nsatas II charity evss
tie mistakes Of her sGisials.'
AAsaG ~ ssssastisss tabled wss
80 iatssasssl by H. ninosity Il ~
Fssslatiess eenaittss that H. "DsDo.
csa&is sazty Il this saaGs ssw sts.ds.
- It has ever seesa, fss tie strict aad
impartial safoseses.t Il tAs lav 80
Ter ~ prssssvatss. sf psses anA ~
protection Il life AID peePsrty."
At IL sans tine tie majority rePost
Of The rsselstisas esnnittes s.dsssino
IL sAnasistsstisa Of Psssideat wilkes
80 ~ CslssaAs asasOatisa II ssagssss
~ taAlsd. rhs tDsx.e e tks ssss'
M11.a, w0 s0Dst ~ - eAAssss b
fssnsr 0svsssse Alvs- Adans - Psss
(A0otna J9tpt Niassa esl1svis(
vAish . sstis. carried nSkisg. .xAais
speech tAs sestinsnt sf the asssahly
This sstisa was tsken over the protest
Of the Pseblo delegation, sed by Hils
@. 6aanders.
6aunden pleaded with the delegate,
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

/ = si1Ass saAsan . esaaana Osvusoas
Annsas a.A ~ "asno0e ~ -
tisa." Dssa.G ~ ySsass1laO a61uD-
tiea vas eala1 = IL 1ass ~ ~
pdetuss q 0esDsssr Aaasas - -
II tAs sssa - tAaG 49, 1ssy 4.
HiekA, In ~ sA1ssn assspGiag - 49,
Perasy eAaissna.sAip ~ - osa9isa
0svssnse Annsas ~ ~ sts&s aAai.-
istsaa6Da. III
A ststsnsat by CAasoas fsw e WslA
county that Aa.s.s sAssA - sn-
Asa.sa vas susstsa vieA epqaaoA
JnA0s 4 q 0ttnssa. sssiAsa4 = tss
CslsssAs 1as asassiasisa, attsaPtsa 70
ssssrs tAs ssAssss.sat - judy JsAa
CAaPAsll sf Dsavss, IL ea.diAats tes
The sspes.s eesrt bench ssesstly ssases-
ed BY ths Aas ssssaiaaies's Deinasiss,
bat HIS nstiss - saAssss J.Aes Canp-
ben was taAlsl tAsssoA . Dseisa ~
Isase 0oiAnaa Of Dssvsx. fAs nsstioa
e JsAgs csapeell ~ etinss, was
gEsstsd with Assts asl Misses anlss -
sAass following ~ nsptis. Of Cover
~ Annses' nans Sy NJ. sa.sAss .
fsw nsoseAs aelese. ~
Jsaes eEinssa pssaAsA for 'rsaseeA-
sasnsa esssAssss" essskasratisa Of tAs
49, q tAADt GAne1l, hi - -
-. ~ GSlenasAs NAss 'pssvailsd.
The ealloting touisA retultsd A.
United States senator. Charles g.
Thomas, Denver, 1874; John A. Mar
tin, Pueblo, 273h.
Judge of the surpeme court: James
r. Killian, Denver, 529h; James H.
Teller, Denver, 354k; George w. Alles,
Denver, 14S.
Governor: Thom.. II. Patterson,
62sh; Barney +. Napier, Glenwood
Spring., 3s5; John Hecker, Denver,
o2H; John A. Martin, Pueblo, s.
, Lieutenant governor; John J. Tobin,
Montrose, 627; Frank E. Carringer, JEFF
ferson, ess; Lewis vogt, Kit Carso.,
10.
Secretary Of state: Mrs.. Agnea
ODay, Boulder, 225; EAwi. v. Brake
Denver, 297; Thomas H. Hunter, Dea
yer, IA; Thomas T. Dillon, Denver, 1852;
! Hex Potter, La Junta, 218
Treasurer. Rosdy Kenehan, Denver
sos; James B. Osna., Pueblo, 4l4; W
W. Rowan, Osrsy, 313.
Auditor: Charles Leckenby, SteaA
boat Spring., 634; M. A. Leddy, 4
Psso, loe; g. D. Fssser, Teller, les.-
Attorney general: Fred Fsrrar, Den
yer, 7lsK{ john Nalle.s, Denver, 3l6H
Superintendent of public instruction
. Mrs. Mary c. C. Bradford, Denver
' unanimous.
Regents state university: Lons
b term, Mrs. Mary Harding, Teller; H
]. N. Hawkins, Denver; Short term, Geo
t ". Nusser, E Paso; 3. N. Wheeler
Mesa, unanimous.
Following the balloti=z on lieutenan'
governor . rising vote Of one ninste' I
. Asatisn sat - 1sspeet to H. lAtt
0ssatsr TAeoas HsCss w1s eivss.
Ths asssaSly aAjss11sa at 19:4e .
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
I Q plE|llllll|llullE|S ] - l
!. NAME Z TICKET J I
kanes d hsssit1t Wse1
q, els1ll1G. ~ =. - e'as lel'als' IT.
Qlipl6 I llntlns
r 3, tnr,,.,,.,,,1 rt.,,ss.7, .-r ,rt.A
FIvE Tn .Ma. NE'1lF|:I !

TAs Dsnsessts Il Garfield county
~ n sssnty esssnhly at tie essrt
house last saturday snA sansd essa
ty ticket s.d elected dsssgstes t. tAs
state ssss.bly. Thty pesssd rsssla.
tio.s sadsssine B. TsNapisr fes Cover
nor and Congressman Ed T. Taylor fs'
reelection, but were significantly 81
hat - 70 IL e1ieisl eanduct Of Pres
iass4 wilssa s.A Governsr Anmsns
~ rssolstiess, which besia with . very
ma rsesssnes to tie stsas and natioaal
Manifestations falling to ne.tioa eth
er tie ssvss.sr Of president By naae
TAs tslssniae wses ~ AsIssates -
lsctsd 70 s11saA H. slass Aaeub!y
Nrs. Iaaa 1ss1AasA T c. Petaissa, J
c. 0estry, CIV. 1aviss. n :. 1e1isr
=. Z. i0As1sAA q W1niaA Aifd. l. D
IHaAss., G. 4. a. -, H 0wsses
J.aVR 0AanosaAanj - ~ ysoSskt
Jaass Ds,a,a., otas 4Aans llAila
p ~ ,sut,srs 49, ! ttl1s ii
- II 4ssesasssa l ssi
- - :, - ~ - - = y ~ = ~
- hs,llss = H. spsss - r
bw11Hnu1Isu1so - ~ go VQlpa
- 0ssopsnBnss 9svlse - sosuug
49, 1l1 = Jeapasr 4 ~ out j
E ssvGSsolsDh = - W., 3s
~ - lse tn ~ santal1e1s
,tsl : ett - sleeal = - =.
- Il - ll.. - -
E~ssl1sos ~ ~ - sslgtsss - I
/ Essss1lae - - seasvsna.A slses1
1nuaqv AAsss sSngD -
g ~ l! - 81
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01


a-.a.. ~ AsDs1g1AsaA
We, tAs 1spsAlisass Of Garfield
county, ssse.bssa fse The purpose "f
Aesignsting candidates for ths vssisss
county s4icss and selecting dsssptes
to the representative, ssagrsssinal and
state asssnblies.
Rssolvsl, That it Il with pride that
~ lsok beek upoa ~ grasd ssAisvs.
nssts q ~ nsesA,ksna pasty fss tAs
~ IN ssatssy whiaA naAs u pssss-
~ ~ sas Saaelsss ssusesy - Alnssl
|1kl .s4ll =. ~ = csss.aaI' -
psssIsI1l1 - - Nh = Esl1 ~
~ sl1ssssss, wAss ssoR Dsssssstie
rsss IL 10 aPpersat - al1 thi.king pso-
pls tAst sail ssls hsa . fins.siAl sad
sesssaie poist Il visw and in every
other naaasT Whatever, has been . dis.
(OoatisssA - pa0s .
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
WATER uouOED;
STORMS BLAMED
IhDs sls'ns i Twp nsus
h u1es Ml noss i
eEs,k--Sassas slalpsd
DUT ARE sooN CLEARED

Three severe storms within two hours
On tie ranss TAsrsday night which a.
tsiasd the proportions Of = cSesdburst
around the upper waters Of No Name
creek caused Glenwood water supply
70 Be somewhat muddy Friday morning
A trip Of inspection made early Friday
morning showed that the fresaet ex
tended well up beyond the tunnel which
connects No Name and Grizzly creeks
Ths main force Of the storm was fei,
shove the tanael.
TAe eseek ross six inches during tie
night Al st ons tins Asl reached tho
spsing frsshet stass. Owing = Il.
Aaes tAa4 ~ sessns were - far up,
sad eseaass Of tAsir severity, H. VA
~ tssk hsose - sstt,s tsAay thaa
Wsal
p - fsssAse alss sa.ssa - ia1ses1|.
~ \ ~ wssss sssviss ~ ~ ~
q 49, ASssss4 rvss1 ~ N1sl
sIk sliuIlitk u t6IIai.1aaaSa p = ahaas Aaa
~ tss1As AGwSs y ~ - 49,
- - - l1aa1n - alpss -
~ -, shsig - - we1.e ~
0aAaA auUQHSlDA ee,spUA - =.
G111at ~ asusauioR ~ 49,
ttlnln6 = ssneeun1 6u1sA aRsA ~
- sSsA tbsssns = - 1ssesAnA -
d111l.ll1ls Ns1s 1ssjsus11 sAseeay
49, = ~ - N1eDe ssaRe
- - - tpa = saase - veSSA-
!. s! !. T. 3 {, -
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
csaaty Assembly Was n htaestal
Affair." Members II Party ,rs
Optimistic Is b Future
DEMOCRACY 4 DISMAL FAILURE

szoms bgr Arp9, - tisi r
V1D8 ~ 1sPshNsaas Il oss1sld
Sse1yonst b ssssty 0ssaAH y ~
o11YsusWs haA b oissvosd hst sas.
sj4U tAsFs were ~ isdieations that
~ 1astv e HAssla, NsKialsy, Gar
~ ~ Taft was . party Of AAs-besns
WAns - sAh ~ ~ provide sss .
has ssnbss sf dslsuaAss, there vas
saDsel ettssaasss q ~ tine 1T for
Sa,l1eg IT, assembly - order ssA thsre
~Ss sstiessbis spirit Of eptinisn
thsssgAe.t the meeting. Indicative Of
0ssy q tAs eesiag election in New
.YUAe meeting was called 70 esasf BY
JsAHA. AseRAs, county shairnsa ssd
1ssrssasy, JsAn =. wsifSssa tbs' eall.
Jsl0S Jsha L. Nod.aa was made tsa-
Sosa1Y Chairman sad ". I. wallace
~ JsAa =. wsis vsss selsstsA q
ts.pssazy secretary a.d assistant see
Estssy. sssPsstively.
IAfAss sslsstiaG ssonittsss -. Gre
i.sHtns, eedse ~ tssiasss 80 ssaaas-
tieoA ~ eeavs.tioa tssk . seess n
n . s'elsak.
AZ ~ heGian:as Il IL. afAssa,sa
ssrSsa JSAes kSe.aa. vhs ~ ~
111D r. aa1t1n q
~ sAcs. = kpNss. sssasA Mt y
xapjA. ~ 4aAns 0seep g Ia -
nahs Ais lseeA -. hin, q JsAxs
1sA vas - ~ orator AID in ssose
49, With aaatss Political beth in
tAs state saA natiss. Jsdss Rsad
nsas ~ very intssssti.g address, re-
visviAe the eoaltry's history for the
- several yssrA calling the stten-
usa y tAs Aiffsssaes in The Assia~ss
eo.Aitisss tAfesshsut ths country dur
ing ths Denocratic, - compared with
H. Dsp.blissns, give the people. He
drew vivid lesson between the pres
ent esalitioss In Colorado during the
past eAess Dsaosratis aAninistxatiOns
in ssatssst With what oar people 81
jsysl uAder tie three fsenes 1spub-
lieaa govsrnos. He aid H. Dene-
Gratis had nade such Axsls in adam
istssiag tbe state that II felt that Re-
publican vistssy was In the air, and hs
sfesa al T. pat . shssldsr te The
wAssl with that thought in view. The
aAlis0 vas enthusiastically ssssived.
N esanittess having reported. H.
sas1satiah eennittss ssstiAs So Asle-
OatsA ~ aeaiastiea Il eoanty Ell
e9s was taksa ,p With ~ fellswiag
Eo0alt: ii.i f7f SINS sTs
~ ssan1y seonissisass fer tha l1st
district, Amos p. nalstoa, 2s; Frank
-. A1aA. q.
Fsr county clerk and rssssdss, J. E.
Siporelle was the only .lonination of
~ asssably.
For sAeri6, b. c. Jessap, the pesssat
ise~absnk was samed by aechmatier,.
~ County Treasurer, C. W. Smith vas
re-noniaatsd by scelanation-
Fcrl eosaky ssssssos there was a
nta,s fsissAly rivalry, A. ". Dennis Of
O3savsea receiving IS votes, W. E.
115pse4 ~ Astlsss - asd v. Q. Bel
to-. n Casees1als, IL
M Lnsa i. AsseAssla.A Il New
0asGlo ~ naasa ~ ssse1g. sapssis-
] tsnsso4 sf sssAssls, MAsh 14pEt, ct
a1nunorVAAs1 ~ ssvtasnVRs 80
Wqk2lseaaa, = 0ss.~ssa AUapy
: Saats1s sAotv ssSaaaaaaa,A ss'ioi aid !
4 Ssaaltbss seiaIp ~ u 4. = ~
!. Si & eun - az 1saa -
[ = ~ = Z syyjSsilallsih 4 f so'z
& +. ! !. : iesss,sa 1.lssa
! - - ses1 1ps1ilsalrss rsssyss1fsa leA q
0Dnnonaa9 - ADsS1s, aa1essQ4sAP
s6oss1at4soeasnsal13eO - aasssa
= y ~ II Dsswss nszt fsssenyi
- aA'1uuj61e - - - ee4-vsec
sRSsAs asldCEasafA easA sane5s
Haok osssk 80. (:
~ os1nA
- & 1unu1
~ Ia1bQ
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01
suaalns AZ Euux zAn

A essuss.s szRslisass uasssa -
vasssssa Z CAdissS Z - q \
! Daasailss - - : vsess -
49, - ~ .Nsse = - -
49, sssssAysDs4A 11sasrsl
asys - sng1oses0 1ns,ps1Nle.
- tubseGvs SUs9 - a1Dg
|sstA1y - e1snt snas1 = 49, -
- - - ~ SGtisuea aao1NDrgee =
sss,ls ssaGle - dIilssf =
e. = - s!sl > - =;
~, q; .sslst, .ssxs, ~ 81
- - sags see
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-01

WAR
A. the Post goes to press
friday afternoon) a report
comes over the wires to the ef-
feet that Germany has declared
war on Russia and that the
New York stock exchange has
been closed. Speculation Is rife
here as to the extent Of the
trouble and what viii be the
probable outcome The West
(! efn q Union telegraph wires are
3. sas.r3 ,s4is4s haa sFf4
down between :. (. Cleawood and
ax Ya ~ . !.l.!s s.elssEI /. q !. rs.es..!t :. !. !!
lseorms ~ - ,easFei = n
!! .ien = i !. !. - -. = - ~ c.,
q ss1a ga 10 ~ sb1hsaa9a
Z - a. ! ~ 8 San :
y - 60
IN go. q ~ yN
! - ] 81 l d j;I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07
Cine "Tres Banderas

Esta noche tiene el popularisimo Ci-
ne de Portell y Garcia un programa de
cuyo interes juzgaran nuestros lectores
por los titulos de las peliculas LA
amistad de Polo" y Vaquero no quie-
re ser mejicano" Esta cinta tai vez da
la clave de la actual revuelta de Meji-
CO. Las personas afcionadas estudiar
la historic contemporaries de un modo
suave, deben ir al cine de Portell esta
noche, donde sc les facilitara un curse
complete
Manana, domingo, hay un programa
conmovedor: Amor maternal (estreno)
Este amor maternal tiene 5000 pies de
largo
Quedara tambi6n proyectada una Gin
ia simb6lica, que no deja de tener sus
aplicaciones diarias q esta picara vida:
"Recogiendo una buena cosecha Sc
titula.
Con estos programs es natural que
Portell Y Garcia sc esten pudriendo de
cuartos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07

Acaba de llegar San Juan ell terceT
tomo de la interesantisima obra, es-
crita por el general don Valeriano Wey-
Ter, y que sc titula Mi mando en- Cuba.
Avisamos este las personas que ad-
quirieron el primer tcmo de la impor-
tantisima obra.
Pedid el segundo tomo en- Il librerta
lei BOLETIN.
81 usted quiers vender una casa. IN
autorn6vil, una ioya, algo de valor,
An6ncielo en Il Boletfn Mercantil
Esquinas. Fortalexa y San Josk
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07

80. Sueldo de 6 bomberos regulares
$2oo.OO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
33. Alquiler de casa, adquisici6n re-
paraci6n del material, jornales y
socorros bomberos en- case de in-
cendlos ...................
ETERCADO DE sANTURCE.
81. Sueldo de un vigilante. ......
] 35. Sueldo de un mozo de limpieza.
36. Gastos hmpieza, ETC.. .,.....
CoRTE DE PAZ.
81. Sueldo de un Juez de Paz ...
; 49, Sueldo de un Secretario.
I 80. Sueldo de un aguacil .........
40. Gastos de material incluyendo al
/ quiler de casa. ...........
CARCEL MUNICIPAL.
Al. Sueldo de un Alcaide. ...
AZ. Sueldo de un Llavero. ....
43. Manutencion de presos. ........
A. Partida para gastos de material n
cluyendo alquiler de casa. .....
ALUMBRADO PUBLICo.
40 Alumbrado p1blico, gastos actus
les ''..........
46. Para gastos no previstos. ....
1870 del importe total delas rentas
municipales
Total de gastos. ....
limportan los gastos $500. .$48, ,s69.06
Importan los ingresos .... 41,614.62
Deficit .,............4 7,254.44.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07

10. Sueldo de un farmaceutico. =.
II. Sueldo de independents. -.
Is. Sueldo de un mozo de oficios. .
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07
SANTURCE NO PUEOE SER |N]EP .ND|ENr
Continuation de La 1a.)
FARMACIA MUNICIPAL.

cAhN4AO1A mON1O1FAG.
10. Sueldo de un farmaceutico. .....
II. Sueldo de independents. .....
Is. Sueldo de un mozo de oficios. 49,.
CUADRA.
~. Sueldo de un cuadrero para aten-
der al anado de tiro de la ambu.
lancia y del caro- ftnebre de po-
pres ....................
70. Sueldo de un mozo de cuadra. -.
21. Sueldo de un cochero para la am
Dulancla .................
". Sueldo de un cochero para ell caro-
f1nebre de los pobres.
MATERIAL.
%. Adquisici6n y reparaci6n yentretc-
nimiento del material, cajas NOR
tuorias, alimentaci6n del ganado.
"a. Adquisicion de drogas, productos
farmaceuticos, instrumentos de ci.
IuSld, 6IC.
70. Alquiler casa para ell cuarto de So.
corro Y Farmacia. .....
26. Material de ofcina, benefcencia
publlca ....................
CEMENTERIO MUNICIPAL.
27 Sueldo de un celador ..
28s Sueldo de dos sepultureros & $4,000
49, Sueldo de un pe6n. .......
sERvICIo DE INCEND1os.
GASTOS ACTUALES.
30. Sueldo de un Jefe de Bomberos. I.
81. Sueldo de IN cabo. ............s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07
ErERCADo DE sANTURCE

"a. Sueldo de un vigilante ..
I35. Sueldo de un mozo de limpieza.
Sc. Gastos limpieza, ETC. .,......
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-07
O ira ve2 " eulsr

WY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-15
BERRY, OUTF|ELDER,
LEADS IN BATTING

Berry. the outfielder who started
the season with Yakima, was released
to Baker and only last week was
traded back to Yakima for Fuller, is
the leading sticker of the Western Tri-
state league. In 107 trips to the plate
he has secured 43 hits for an aver
age of 402. His average with Yaki-
ma is .292 and with Baker 571. Gum
ner Peterson, Pendleton third base
man, is second man with .365.
French of Baker is third with $50
and Lind of Baker fourth with .339.
Varian of Pendleton and Sheely of
Walla Walla are tied for fifth place
with 1886.
A number of other players show up
with higher averages but they are
either pitchers or players who have
been in but few games. McQuary of
Pendleton is batting .337. Greene and
Devine, new acquisitions by Yakima.
are batting .391 and 1868 respectively
Other players in the favored 800 class
are as follows: Pendleton. Pembroke.
1913, Lodell .306. and Osborne .3O6:
Walla Walla. Johnson 800. Leeper
.S17 and Childers .3OS: Yakima. Har-
rod 81 and Stoke .3O7: Baker, Sigs-
by 1928 and McKeen (now with PEN
dleton) 3O4.
Every one of the four managers are
leading in fielding their particular po-
sitions. Brown of Walla Walla and
King of Baker. both catchers, are tied
at sS1. Lodell leads all first sackers
with an average of .9s2, and Ford at
second has high average of .95S. Chill
ders of Walla Walla has the best
third baseman's fielding average, $50
Pendleton's two shortstops. Bowden,
released. and Curly Coen lead all other
shortstops in fielding, the latter hav-
ing an average Of 1928 and the form
er of .S9S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-15
EXHIBIT Of SCHOOLS SHOWS
PRACTICAL WORK Of STUDENTS

done by students in the course in cabi-
net making and there are besides ex-
hibits of the work done in the courses
In carpentry. wood turning and join
cry. r. E. Chloupek is the instruc-
tor under whom the work was done.
In the west end of the auditorium
there are exhibits from the domestic
science department, pies, cakes,
bread, cookies, jelly, jam, canned
fruit, pickles and many other table
delicacies made by the classes in cook
ing, and then they are also many evil
dences of the skill of the girls in
needlecraft, pretty gowns that look
like they came out of the fashion
shop. All of this work was done un-
der the supervision of Miss Christy
Moore.
About the walls on all sides and on
tables are the exhibits from the grade
pupils, exhibits in drawing and induc-
trial work such as basket weaving,
clay molding and paper construction.
Many of them are truly wonderful
Miss Adel Poston has charge of this
work in the schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-15

Patrons of Pendleton's schools, per-
sons skeptical over the modern trend
of education and in fact all citizens
would profit by visit this evening
or tomorrow to the Moose Hall where
there are exhibits of the industrial
work being done by the students of
the high and grade schools. 1t is an
exhibit that astonishes and almost am.
azes one not closely in touch with the
schools here. 1t is n revelation of the
new, practical turn which school work
Is taking.
That which excites the most admi-
ration is the exhibit OF the work done
in the manual training department of
the high school, The main part OF
the floor space is filled with furniture
that defies the eve of anyone to dis
tinguish 1t from store furniture. And
when one stops to consider that II was
all done by school boys, the admira-
tion grows and the average man feels
little envious that he could not have
'had the advantage of such training
when he was boy.
There are about 65 large pieces on
exhibit. including chests. library
tables. music cabinets, bookcases, chi
ma, closets dressing tables, dining
tables, serving tables, office furniture,
porch furniture, rocking chairs, ma
gazine stands and piano benches.
With but few exceptions, all are
made of hard wood. All of this was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-15
CORNEIISON REPRESENTS
PRESBYTERY AT CHICAGO

Rev ]. n. Cornelison. missionary
at Tutuilla, his two little daughters,
Esther and Mary. and Robinson
Minthorn, Indian elder at Tutuilla,
will leave tonight for Chicago where
they will represent the Pendleton
Presbytery at the general assembly
of the Presbyterian churches. Min
thorn vii be one of the few Indian
delegates present.
Before returning home Rev. Corn
ellison and his daughters will visit at
Sidney, Ohio, at Richmond. Kentucky.
where relatives live and in Oklahoma
City. They expect to arrive back in
Pendleton between June 20 and 25.
Minthorn will return by way of Win
nebago, where DR.. ]. G. Dickson,
former pastor at Tutuilla. is now To-
Gated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-15

certain. The rebels have sworn to
kill all the officers they capture.
WASHINGTON. May 15.-At the
request OF Brazilian Ambassador Da-
Cana. the opening of the mediation
negotiations have been postponed un-
til next Wednesday. 1t is thought the
delay is desired to avoid rushing the
Mexican ENJOYS who are not due here
until 1880 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
-..-IIlAREz, ~May Is The capture of
Mazatlan by the rebels is expected
hourly according to a message from
General Obergon 10 General Carranza
at Durango which was relayed here.
A dispatch from Parras announced
that fighting has begun in the vicinity
of altillo. the vanguard of Villas army
having encountered the federal out
post north of Saltillo. After an hours
engagement the federals fell back.
Villas main force is leaving Pare
don on the way overland to altillo.
Officers here said they expected the
general assault on the city would be-
gin Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-15

VERA CRUZ, May 15.-Mexicans
fleeing from the capital said Huerta
is prepared to retire on condition that
he be consulted concerning a pro-
visional successor, that Carranza is
not to succeed him, that he be per-
mitted to run for president In the reg
ular July election and that American
troops be withdrawn from Mexico.
VERA CRUZ May i5.-Generai
zapata, with 5000 men, is within 10
miles of Mexico City. That he will
attack the capital, however. before
Villa has taken altillo is considered
would make no move until the rebel
forces had begun their assault.
Zapata lost no time in preparing
for an attack and his men were busy
in the capitals environs. Whe nword
reached Huerta that Zapata had oc-
cupied Topilejo. the dictator sent a
force of federals against him and it
is reported that fighting began late
yesterday afternoon.
The rich Mexicans in the capital
were taking no chances on a breach
in Zapata's promise to Villa and all
who possibly could do so were leaving
the city.
The federal garrison at Tampico is
understood to have been cut off in it's
retreat and is said to be surrounded by
a strong rebel force. The federals are
reported to be nearly out of ammu-
milton and their capture is considered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-15
Bandit LEADER WITHIN TEN NILES Of
MEXICO CITY PREPARES g!EE:P To ATTACK
POLITICAL DEALS OF sss
HAVEN ROAD ARE ! J. !
wAsHINToN. May

WAsHINToN, May At
Charles Mellen, former OF
the New Haven railroad. told him the
whole political story of the New Haven
in a private examination of eight
hours duration, was the assertion of
chief counsel Folk for the interstate
commerce commission.
"Mellen told me of numerous cam
paign contributions and how in some
instances he acted as a bo-between
for the New Haven directors in politi-
cal dealings with Tammany Hall and
scores of New England politicians"
said Folk. HE also showed the New
Haven road received special favors
commensurate with the vast sums it
contributed