davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18

dorsement was the great factor in his
strength. In Baker county sheriff
Rand, democrat. who had refused to
clean up Copperfield and defied the
governor, was Overwhelmingly defeat
ed for denomination. Baker county
also gave DR.. Smith a heavy vote.
Justice AcNary, West appointee to
the supreme bench. has been renom;-
mated by the republicans.
These results show that with repub-
licans and democrats alike Governor
West ranks high in the confidence OF
the people. Even those who do not
like some Of his methods applaud his
purposes and admire the courage and
energy he has shown in battling
against the forces Of vice in this state.
He has had hard work and it has been
the more difficult because the Ore
gonian and many of the other reac-
tionary papers have done everything
in their power TO malign him, belittie
him and misrepresent his motives and
actions. The results of the voting
Friday vindicate Governor West and
show that in their hearts the people
Of oregon want decency and that
they look with suspicion and disfavor
on newspapers that wear an outward
garb Of respectability but when put to
the test are found arm in arm with
organized vice.
Now let Pendleton get ready to
handle the new people who will come
here TO live when the freight divis-
ion is brought to this place. There
will be scores Of new families and
they will have to secure houses in
which to reside. Here is a splendid
opportunity for local people to show
practical patriotism and at the same
time make investments that will bring
good returns.
Let's see. just what is the status
now Of that Mexican revolution? II
was FOL. gotten for a time in this state
>e~>e>
Old Cmatilla county was there and
wen be there again in November.
The next number on the prog ram
viii be the high school commence
ment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18
THE LIFE-GUIDE.

1.
, "A little child shall lead them" ,
IL is so: 4
, Be thou my lamp. dear. hither
should 30.
, The wrath-red thorns are keen
D to bruise the feet; 4
, Lead 10 stin waters and green ,
pastures sweet,
II.
D So that a child's love ever hover 4,
nigh.
D No cross too h eavy and no ,
, Heaven too high. I
. So Life may say: Gods love at .
, last hath smiled. I
, Led to His presence by a little
D child" .
, F. L. Stanton. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18

Let's see. just what is the status
now Of that Mexican revolution? II
was for. gotten for time in this state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18

Old Cmatilla county was there and
well be there again in November.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-18

The next number on the prog ram
viii be the high school commence
ment.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

The dog warden captured and killed sixteen dogs. John Coffey has been reappointed dog warden. The letter from the United Electric Light & Water company to the chairman of the board which was transmitted by the clerk to this department to be promulgated to the patrolmen, was received and the order compiled with. This department has always guarded fallen and dangerous wires until some one from the company has ap- peared to take charge of them, and on several occasions patrolmen have remained on duty after tune of duty was ended, in order that the public should be protected, awaiting the will and pleasure of said company getting men to repair or take charge. Regarding lamps that are out they are reported by officers on cards pre- pared for that purpose. He also sub- mitted samples of traffic squad de- vices.
 Chief Rawlings reported Ills ar- rests for the month, of whom 1l2 were males and three females; forty nine Americans, sixty-six foreigners; eighty-seven residents, twenty-eight residents; forty minors and sep- enty-five adults. Twenty paid fines, twenty-two were sent to jail and twenty-six placed on probation. The principal causes of arrest were. Breach of peace, 13; breach of peace and assault, 10; drunkenness 1g; theft, II; trespassing on railroad property, 17. There were 153 com plaints investigated and twenty-nine resulted in prosecutions. The value of property found amounted to s160. Eight accidents were reported The patrol wagon was called out fif- ty-six times, and was run sixty-five miles.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

the ex-clerk turned over the keys, Chairman Andrews passed around a box of excellent cigars and the meet ing proceeded.
 Three Bids Received.
 Three bids were received from contractors offering to repair roofs on the police station and the centrai engine house. G. R. Cummings pre- sented a specified contract to put on a five-ply roofing for $220 or. a three ply roofing for $200. The Capitol City Roofing company, of Hartford, agreed to put on their three-ply roof ing, with five years guarantee, for s140, or their five-ply roofing. with a ten years guarantee, far $160. John Kelly & Son or New Haven. offered to do the work for $210 with a ten years guarantee. Action on the bids was deferred.
 Offers Ice at Cost.
 Secretary Spittler. of the municipal ice committee, sent In a letter offer ing ice to the safety board for city use at cost price. the city, through it's ice committee, to do the delivering. Aaron Carlson's resignation as a fire man at Mo- Engine house was also received.
 Applications for Appointment.
 Application were received as fol- lows: Thomas Dolan, patrol driver, has experience with motor apparatus; Dennis O'Keefe, patrol driver; Pat rick O'Mara, day patrol driver; w. F. Murphy, G. A. Moffitt, Patrick Howley. Michael Massay. Anthony Walinczuz, P. J. Meehah. Ira B. Pear son, T. F. Woods and William Strolls. permanent policemen. These appli- cations were tabled until , the next meeting.
 Will Seek Charter Amendment.
 Before the meeting adjourned Cha irman Andrews stated that he hopes to have the new traffic regula- tions ready for distribution by the police department before long. They are being delayed because of breakage of the plates. While under the present charter, the safety board has no right to put these rules into effect they will be given out for edu- cation and at the next legislature the board expects to have the city char ter amended so as to give authority to the safety board to publish the off, ficial rules and enforce them.
 Second Ward Representation.
 With the election of Mark M. Cash more to the office of cleark of the safe ty board last night the republican party brought the second ward more into prominence than ever. This strong republican ward now has three of its men holding three of the best jobs in the city. First comes Mayor George A. Quigley, then Build ing Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
STEAMER SHINGTAI
 RAIDED BY PIRATES
Several Officers and Members of ships Crew KilIcd-&sO 900 Stolen
 by Robbers.

San Francisco, May G.-Details of a raid made by Chinese pirates on the steamer Shingtai, March 31, in which number of the ships officers and crew were killed and $30.0O0 stolen. were brought here yesterday by the Japanese liner Nippon Maru.
 The Shanghai, a Chinese-owned ves- sel, which flies the British flag sailed from Hong Kong in the evening with seventeen passengers, who proved to be pirates. Three hours out of port a prearranged signal was given and the pirates drew pistols and knives and attacked four soldiers who had been supplied by the Canton government to guard the vessels treasure. One soldier was killed and another injured.
 The pirates then rushed into the en- zine room and took charge. There the keeper of the ships stores tried to intervene and was killed.
 By disgusting himself as a coolie and hiding, the Chinese skipper escaped with his life.
 According to the Nippon Maru's of- ficers, the entire coast of China is in- Tested with pirates. The government. being without funds to operate a coast patrol, is powerless.
 Thus far only native vessels have Leen attacked.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
DRIES SKIN ERUPTIONS RIGHT UP END ECZEMA WITH SULPHUR USE LIKE GOLD CREAM TO STOP ITCHING

irritable and infiammatory affe ctions Of the skin. While not always estab- fishing 8 permanent cure, yet, in every instance, it immediately subdues the itching irritation and heals the Eczema right up and 1t is often years .ster before any eruption again mani- sests itself.
 Any good pharmacist will supply an ounce of bold-sulphur cream, which should be applied to the affected parts ike the ordinary cold creams. It lsn't unpleasant and the prompt re- lief afforded is very welcome, par tlcularly when the Eczema is accom- panied with torturous itching.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
Police RepoI'

The moment you apply bold-sulphur tc an itching or broken outskin, the itching stops and healing begins. says q renowned dermatologist.
 This remarkable sulphur made into a thick cream effects such prompt re- lief, even in aggravated Eczema, that ii is a never-ending source of amaze ment to physicians.
 For many years bold-sulphur has occupied secure position in the treat n1ent of cutaneous eruptions by reason of it's cooling, parasite destroying properties and nothing has ever been found to take its place in relieving
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
Was Clerk Eight Years.

Was Clerk Eight Years.
 MT. Magnell has held this position for the past eight years and need not say how we'll he did his duty; it is we'll known to you all. I regret that another name has been presented here tonight, for think a change would, hamper the chairman vt have elected tonight. I could talk at some length on the good qualities pos sessed by the present incumbent, but I will not. I will only say that I hope it may never be said that the board of public safety took any measures to remove-or to punish, if I may call it such--a clerk of this board for submitting to the will and dictate of his conscience"
 Nothing further being said the voting took place, Mir. Cashmere re- sceiving three and Mr. Meehan, ap- parentiys being the only man to vote For Clerk Magnelps sreelection. S When th newly slected clerk had skeensS atinm4hed into the room he asked Did Nou want mel"
 x EhAirailan Andrews said 1T have the Fhonor to ssjnform you that you have been efeS3ed to thes clerkship of the board o4N public safety"
 V 'sThan& you. said MT. Cashmere. \ sChairnaan Fasses Cigars.
 He vAs than introduced to the cornrnis Gorers, and newspapermen.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

Bristol, R. l., May 6.-An excellent test was given the cup defense can didate Resolute in Bristol harbor in q couple of stretches out through Nar- ragAnsett bay. Under full sail, in- cluding big club topsail and jib top sail, besides her other working can- vas, she got severe trial. Nat Herre- shOff. the designer, and Robert Elm mons End, the manager, took note that in light wind the Resolute is stronger on speed and steadiness. For period of nearly two hours in the best wealth CT the Resolute was tried on every point of sailing. She returned to her anchorage with her rig in fine fettle and her sails fitting perfectly.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

and now Clerk Mark M. Cashmere. Health Commissioner Tallard also re- sides in the second ward.
 Police Report.
 Chief w. J. Rawlings reported the payroll of the supernumerary force for April amounted to $219. For pri- vate duty they received $397. The license collections amounted to $38g.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
KITCHEN

Oak Kitshen Qlssst.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06

This home consists of the occompasvfng articles, and Is on shoao is OUT arare- rooms, shooting you erdcfIy as then 4Uould appear fss your home.
New Britain herald., 1914-05-06
PARLOR

Oak Sideboafd. bev- eIleQ Mirror or ele- gnnt Sewing Ma chine. with D years' RuarQnteos leather C0uchs 6 oak cane- seat Chairss oak Dining Tablet S0- piece Dinner Sets Table Covert 10 yards Mating.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

He has been declared ineligible by
the Midway deans because he is too
wise That is straight Parker, who
isStaking postgraduate course, has
enough credits to insure a degree,
and he is barred under Conference
rule which says no man shall prolong
This undergraduate course for the
purpose of extending his period of
eligibility"
cy FaIkenberg, former Nap. now a
Fed, denies he is acting as an agent
for the new league. 81 wish to deny
emphatically that l am Federal
agent" says Cy. 81 am not seeking
ball players for the new league. l
signed a players contract because l
thought saw chance to benefit my
self and family"
Yale, Harvard and Princeton have
joined the rebellion of the college
athletes against the archaic rules
governing their amateurism.
The rebellion of college players and
their determination to play baseball
in summer means that, within a few
years, the best university men will be
playing with major or minor league
baseball clubs for money and openly.
Either the university athletic au-
thorities must surrender and permit
students to earn money playing ball
in vacation or the students will play
anyhow and forfeit the right to play
for their schools.
Captain Dana J. Wingate of the
Harvard team. Captain Barnard
Rhodes of Princeton and Captain
John Blossom of Yale, Captain Port
er of John Hopkins and Captain Val
den of the Navy recently have openly
advocated summer baseball. Further
it is proposed that Yale, Harvard and
Princeton enter into an agreement
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

his talents earning money in vacation
as has one to earn money tutoring.
George Huff of Illinois, author Of the
definition, Amateur rules don't
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31

Captains Dana Wingate, Harvard;
Barney Rhodes, Princeton, and John
Blossom, Yale baseball teams, who
declare in favor of summer ball for
college players.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
WANTS AMERICAN COACH.
Italy Desires One for instruction Of
It's OLYMPIC Team.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Following in the
wake of the engagement of Lawson Rob-
ertson to prepare Hungary for the 1916
Olympics. Italy's all-round champion,
Claudio Carpi, arrived here the other day
with an assignment to engage an Amer
lean coach to put the olive-skinned ath-
letes of that country in some semblance
of order for the big doings at Berlin.
Carpi intends to stay in the United States
for a couple Of weeks, during which time
he proposes to study our training
methods.
The Italian Olympic committee has
vested Carpi with authority to sign up a
trainer at a good salary. Carpi. who
lives in Milan, was selected for the NY
ing trip here over number of other
good athletes. According to Scutari,
Carpi is the Martin Sheridan of the cinder
path in King Emanuers domain. He is
tall. rangy fellow, with considerable
muscle. Clippings at hand from the
other side have it that Carpi will give all
hands big surprise in the pentathlon
and decathlon events in the competitions
two years from now.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
DRAWINGS ANNOUNCED.
Best Tennis Talent Is Entered in
Longwood Tourney.

BOSTON, July 1s.-The drawings for
the twenty-fourth competition for the
Longwood tennis cup were announced
tonight. Virtually all the ranking players
of the country are entered. both for the
tournament cup and for the Longwood
Courts Monday.
None of the top notch players are drawn
against each other for the first round of
the singles. although NJ. E. Mclaughlin,
the national champion. is only one match
removed from N. w. Niles. the Massa-
chusetts champion. in the second round.
w. M. Johnston. one of the Califor-
MIA stars. who won a leg on the cup last
year, will meet the winner of this years
tournament
Among the players entered are r. Nor
ris Williams. ID, the internationalist: !:
Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia, w.
]. Clothier and F. B. Alexander. former
rational champions in singles. and in
doubles are Lindley Murray. the brilliant
young California collegian. and w. \
Larned. former national champion.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
BID MADE FOR TAYLOR
New Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture May Quit United
States Service.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LANSING, Mich, July 1s.-William AL
ton Taylor. assistant secretary of agri-
culture, is likely to be invited by the
state board of agriculture of Michigan
to take the presidency of Michigan Agri-
cultural College. recently resigned by
Jonathan D. Snyder. who has been at
the head of the institution for twenty
years.
Mr. Taylor is an alumnus of Michigan
Agricultural College and is regarded as
one of the highest authorities on agricul-
ture in the country. He graduated with
the class of 1888 and for several years
thereafter occupied the position of federal
pomologist and chief of the bureau of
plant industry. He is held in high esteem
by members of the Michigan Agricultural
College faculty.
The state board also is considering
Dean H. L. Russell of the agricultural
department of the University Of Wis
consin.
Though no members of the board will
admit it. it is believed that Mr. Taylor
has already been invited to assume the
presidency. and word as to his decision is
being awaited President Snyder's resiS-
Evening star., 1914-07-19
"FITZ" GREATEST FIGHTER.
George Dawson Pays Fine Tribute to
"Lanky Bob

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Bob Fitzslmmons,
and not Jack Johnson, is the greatest
of all boxers. is the belief of George
Dawson. veteran boxing instructor of
the Chicago Athletic Association and
one-time lightweight champion of
Australia.
Il never have shared the hysteria
over Johnsons greatness" remarked
Dawson after one of his pupils had said
the negro champion outclassed other
men who had held the title. DO not
make the mistake that 1 underrate
him. however. for he has brought some
money to me. | was one of the few
who believed Jeffries did not have a
chance with the negro and won plenty
of wagers on the outcome. l did not
bet on the Moran Johnson contest, for
although ! was quite certain Johnson
had gone back l had no idea what sort
Of boxer Moran was"
Evening star., 1914-07-19
.JULY.GO[F Tourney
ON At BANNOCKBURN
Scores Turned in Are Unusually
High-Drawings in Mems
Events.

The July tournament of the Bannock-
burn Golf Club was started yesterday
afternoon with the qualification round at
eighteen holes on the schedule. For some
unaccountable reason. the scores turned
In were unusually high, Walter /. Trayers
taking top honors in the qualifying round
with an 81-S3 out and 43 in. Gus Worth
ing made two 42's for an "a, which gave
him second honors.
A similar event also is being held by
the woman golfers of the club with a
qualification round Of nine holes. Miss
Herring had the best card in the qualifi-
cation round. her 54 being two strokes
better than that of Mrs. ]. l. DeFarges,
who was second best.
The following scores were turned in for
the qualification round.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
sw1MMINa CLUB Is VICTOR.
But Has Hard Time in Defeating
Industrial Home School.

The Washington Swimming Club had
a hard time defeating the Industrial
Home School yesterday afternoon. The
f1nal score was So to 4s. and with the
exception of the back stroke Industrial
was not outclassed in a single event.
The feature OF the meet was the work
of Fred Cherry and his brother Sam.
This pair got first and third. respec-
lively. in the quarter mile. breaking
the pool record. and greatly outswam
the swimming clubs entrants. In the
latter event Miller. the long distance
champion of the District, and Rundge
and Knight started for the swimming
club. while David Stockstil lined up
with the Cherry brothers for Indus
trial The Cherrys. swimming a beau
tiful and easy crawl stroke. Tapped
Miller before the quarter-mile mark
was reached and forced him to quit.
From this point the Cherrys did not let
up their pace and at the finish Fred
was found to have knocked a minute
and nineteen seconds of the pool rec
ord. Eleven-year-old Stockstin got
fourth place.
In the fancy diving Carey turned the
tables on Eliason. who beat him last
month at the Washington Canoe Club.
Summaries:
30 foot reiay-Won by Washington Club; time,
".tH 2-5.
449.yard swim-won by Fred Cherry. l. H. s;
second, Drogstad. ". s. G.; third, Sam Cherry
|. II. s.: fourth, Eliason. ". s. c.; time,
1.O6 45.
J4yard breast stroke-Won by Rundge W s.
C., second. Krogstadt, W s. C.: third, Gaines
220-yard swim-won ~ Bammon. W s. c.;
second. Burdette. ]. II. s.; third. De Lashmutt
W. s. c.: fourth, Gruver. l. II. s.; time, 315.
Fancy diving-won by Carey. 1. Il. s.: second
Eliason. $. G; third. Farrell l. H. s.:
fourth. Alber. 1. II. s.
1n-yard swim-Won by Eliason, ". s. c.;
second. Bammon. W. s. c.: third. Drogstad. W.
50yard back stroke-Won by Rutherford, W.
S. c.: second. Ehason. W. 8. C.; third, Bam-
.SS 4-5.
Half-mile swim-won by Fred Cherry. I. H.
s.: second. Sam Cherry. /. H. s.: third, Knight.
W. $. e.; fourth. Stockstir l. H. s.; time.
1872 1-5.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Search for Wounded Man.
AMATEUR HARNESS RACES.
Gentlemen's Driving Club of Cleve.
land Is Winner.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 1s.-The
Gentlemen's Driving Club of Cleveland
won the amateur harness feature the
intercity matinee, by margin of
10 points. The clubs total in the two
days racing. which ended today was
So points to Pittsburgh's %. Syracuse's 8
and Goshen's s. Cleveland won six
blue ribbons. Pittsburgh two. Syra-
cuse two and Goshen 1.
The 2:1S trot was won by Sim Kohl in
2:15. 2:14 trot by Boots in 2:15. Pill
trot by Signal Boy in 2:13h. free-for-
all pace by Princess Margaret in 2:12
and the 2:22 trot by Margaret Carroll
in 2:17h.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
ENTRIES ARE CLOSED.
No More for Elimination Races in
Selecting Kiel Contestants.

BOSTON. July 1s.-Entries for the
elimination races for the selection OF
three senior yachts to go to kiel next
spring for the sixth series Of German
American races closed the other day. OF
the five yachts which will compete In
the trials. two We're built this year.
the Mingo for Commodore Herbert NJ
Sears of the Eastern Yacht Club. and
the Annie for Guy Lowell Of the same
club. Mr.. Lowell has already been on
two sender yacht teams. His new boat
this year lis entered in Mrs. Lowelis
name, while the Gina appears in the
list as his own entry. The Ellen. owned
by Caleb Loringer, and John L. Salten.
stalls Sprig are also entered.
Evening star., 1914-07-19
Then the Other Spoke.
From the New York Globe.

From the New York Globe
In Great Western railway carriage.
on the way to London, a youth had
disturbed and annoyed the other pas
sengers by loud and foolish remarks
during great part of the journey. AS
the train passed Hanwell lunatic asy-
lum he remarked:
Il often think how nice the asylum
looks from the railway
Some day." growled an old gentle
man. you will probably have occa-
sion to remark how nice the railway
looks from the asylum
Evening star., 1914-07-19
NAVAL PLEBES DEFEATED.
B: & o. Association Boys Win on
. Timely Batting, II to 9.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. July 1S.-The base
ball team Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Athletic Association proved
too much for the Naval Academy Plebes
today. winning loosely played game
by II to 9.
BY timely batting. and aided some
what by errors. the Railroaders piled
up six runs in the second inning, and
the Middies were unable to overcome
the lead. though they finished strong.
There was little choice between the op-
posing twirlers. Score by innings:
b. & O....O 6 1 2 0 0 0 Ill 12 4
Plebes ........O o o 2 o o 3 2-911 8
Batteries-Biscoe. Dunfrey and Heinz; Moran.
MomsOn. McReynolds and Cudahy. Umpire-Mr.
Fisher of Annapolis.