davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
Steamer Nntomah Sunday
70 ( lorida Town 8 q. NJ.
t!ARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS

PASSED SAND KEY.
June 25-2 q. m, steamer Norman
Bridge, hOLnd east; 10 4. m, steamer
san Lorenzo. bound west; 1 y. m,
steamer AleXandrian. bound west; )
y. m, steamer OF tine Southern Steam
ship Co., bound east
Arrived.
Am barge Peter, 49,, Gushing, Ha-
vana- to Aiken Towboat Co.
Am barge Consul 1873, Squire, Ha-
vana, to Aiken Towboat Co.
Cleared.
Span SIS Hercules, Urgelles. for &C.
noa, with $4,000 s IT PIP sawn timber
10000, S IT PIP lumber, 1855 barrels
rosin.
Sailed.
Span IS Hercules, for Genoa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
Boston "a, New York 3-3.

At New York RHE.
Boston ..-....... .........-.2 5 .
New York Observation-Disclosures. S >
Batteries-Collins, Coumbe and Car
rigan and Cady; WARRIOR and Nuna-
derbrand.
Second game R H Z.
New York .........-........3 9 /
tories-Johnson, Wood and Ca
dy; Caldwell and Sweeney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
BASEBALL
Boston Braves Again Defeat Giants;
Pittsburg Pirates Win From St. Louis
Detroit 2. Chicago 3.

Detroit 2, Chicago 3.
At Chicago II r.
Detroit ......... .........'--.z
Chicago -....-... ...-.....---5
Batteries-Dauss and Stanage;
Russell and Mayer; umpires, Dineen
and Connolly.
Cleveland 8, St. Louis ,.
At st. Louis r. H L
Cleveland .....-..-...- ....-.o
St. Louis ....-........--.-. d"
Batteries - Gregg and o'NEiiI;
Raumgardner, HOCh Mitchell and
Crossin; Umpires, Evans and Egan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
Southern LEAGUE.

The Journals want AID.
Way" will get you results,
Try an ad. in these columns
for satisfactory results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26

sacker OF the Candy Kids. says he is
going to make the Alabama bunch
think they are watching Hal Chase
in his prime when they get down here
Sunday.
Hoffman Was Scouting.
Manager Hoffman has just returned
from a scouting expedition. He says
he has picked up a great bunch Of re-
Cruits and stars in the last few days.
and will make Wee Jack Bergin, and
his table dhOte charges look like thir-
ty cents.
Jack hasn't been seen much lately
and he Is doubtIessly putting his crew
through some hard practices looking
towards the capture OF this game with
the haberdashera. Manager George
says Jacks hungry bunch certainly
need pra cticc.
Blonde" GouId's Work.
The batting Of Harry Could has been
very noticeable sine" the beginning Of
the season The blond" has been
slamminE out his singles doubles and
triples with great regularity. Harry
viii be getting offers from the Feds
If this KEGS up
An Unfortunate Accident.
An unfortunate accident occurred IN
the gam" yesterday afternoon in the
Twilight. Hntton. catching for the
Shop Boys bad his leg broken While
trying to pur ont Pinnez, of the Chero
COlas who slid into home His leg
was broken just above the knee. Or.
Dewber who VAS at the game, took
care OF HattOu.
Today's Game.
In the game this afternoon at Max
ent Park, Cammie Bombay and Bill
Lurton VIII perform as batteries for
the hotel bunch, and Chouchy Farinas
and Galloway VIII play Williams for the
White & Whites.
GroOsjAean. Of Warrington, a heavy
hitter. just home from Auburn college,
will play in the outfield for the W. &
w. and will strengthen them quite a
bit.
Hard Hitting Gibson Home.
John Gibson the hard hitting back
stop of the Whitmans. got back from
Atlanta and will share the hOnors with
Olsen behind the bat, with those two
CatChers. Uncle Joe says he has the
best In the league No chance for any
base stealing Sunday when the Hay
nesville, Ala team goes up against
the Candy Kids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
Cessna today 8 and 7:30 p. m.
LEGAL NOTICE.

GREW NOTICE.
~A Neither the Captain, owners
R@%N or consignees of the British
T%E-A SIS INDIA NOLA' will be re
STSs1gS sponsible for debts contracted
szzzAaassS~ by the crew of said vessel
w. E. PRICE.
Gulf Transit Co Captain
COQSiEnees
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
Mobile Wins From Birmingham;
Montgomery Defeats New Orleans

New Orleans I, Montgomery 2
At Montgomery P H. E
New Orleans ..............1 10 1
Montgomery ......... ........2 4 l
MISUNDERSTANDING and Adams;
Mcleod and DonahUe; umpires, Rud-
deTham and Kellum.
Nashville 4, Chattanooga 9.
At Chattanooga r. H. E.
Nashville .. ...........4 8 2
Chattanooga .........-. ......9 10
Batteries-Renfer Kroh and Smith;
Sinder. Howell and Street; umpires,
Fiefield and Pfenninger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26
NOTICE

W. T. Sherman Post. @. A r. viii
meet at Christ church Friday morning
at 1890 to attend the funeral OF Com
rade Col Whistler. All comrades in
the city are requested to be present
GEO. w. JOHNSTON.
Commander
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26

The Journal want Ad.
Way" is the best investment
you can make.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26

VIII play the Norris Juniors. The game
starts promptly at SIS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-26

sacker OF the Candy Kids, says he is
! going to make the Alabama bunch
! think they are watching Hal Chase
in his prime when they get down here
|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
Children Kept
Off the Streets
NOVEL METHOD BY WHICH
PLEASURABLE EVENINGS
ARE ASSURED.

The greatest problem Of parents in
cities is TO keep children off the
streets. by making the attractions Of
home so alluring that the youngster
will prefer 10 stay indoors rather
than seek enjoyment outside
Every growing child requires good,
healthy amusement. and plenty OF it.
A liberal share of this should be sup
piled outdoors. in vigorous play and
exercise; but there must also be in
jucements al home which will prevent
the little ones from feeling that en-
joyments and pleasures are only to
be had outside.
Books are read and laid aside. Aft
er the first reading the interest is
gone. The same is true OF ordinary
toys. Most toys lack the feature 0!
variety. and the child quickly tires
OF them.
The Jumbo 2o-act Circus fills the
gap. II is the one perpetual and va
ried amusement and funmaker. II
Is always new-the variations always
surprisingly different. The child
goes back to II day after day With
renewed interest, It's twenty beau
tifuliy colored cut-out groups Of an.
imals and circus acts provide both
fun and instruction. Children quick
ly become familiar with the wild an
imals Of hill plain and jungle during
these hours Of indoor amusement
The Jumbo Circus provides essin e1.
ercee and ingenuity al well as mer.
ffmsnt. Above all, a circus Interest,"
children more than anything on,
could provide them. so that the am
usenieht and instruction come in tn,
most acceptable form.
II h Sor these Various reasons tina
the East Oregonian decided TO pas
out The Jumbo Circus to boys. girl
and grovn-ups OF this city, on term
which place it within the reach o
all
! Read the Jumbo Circus Ticket i
another column, giving full particu
lars Of this remarkable distribution
Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
>>>>> 80 <<> .
President Wilson'S Message on
Panama Canal Tons.
Q Q Q Q Q Q . . . . . . .

Gentlemen of the Congress: I
have come to you on an errand which
can be very briefly performed, but
beg that you viii not measure its i'm
portance by the number of sentences
in which / state IL No communica-
ton addressed to the congress carried
with il grayer or more far-reaching
implications TO the interest OF the
country. and ! come now TO speak on
a matter with regard to which I am
charged in a peculiar degree. by the
constitution itself, with personal re-
sponsibility.
/ have come to ask for the repeal
of that provision Of the Panama Ca
nal Act of August "a, 1912, which ex-
empts vessels engaged in the coast
wise trade of the United States from
payment of tolls. and 10 urge on you
the justice, the wisdom and the large
policy from every point of view. and
is, morever, in plain contrayention OF
the treaty with Great Britain concern
ing the canal, concluded on Novem-
Der 1s, 1901. But have not come to
you to urge my personal views I
have come TO state TO you fact and
situation.
Whatever may be our own differ
ences OF opinion concerning this
much-debated measure, its meaning is
not debated outside the United States.
Everywhere else the language Of the
treaty is given but one Interpretation.
and that Interpretation precludes the
exemption l am asking you to repeal.
We consented to the treaty; Its
language we accepted, II We did not
originate il. and We are too big. too
powerful. TO self-respecting nation
to interpret with too strained or re-
fined a reading the words OF our oEl
promises Just because We have power
enough to give us laws 70 read them
al we please. " N8
Tie large thing TO do is the ohiy
thing we can afford to do. voiuh-
tary withdrawal from a position ev-
erywhere questioned and misundes-
stood. We ought to reverse our ae.
ton without raising the question
whether We were right or wrong, and
so once more deserve our reputauoa
for generosity and the redemption OF
every obligation without quibble OF
hesitation.
I ask sniG 81 you in support of the
foreign policy Of the administration
I shall not know how to deal with 9th
er matters Of even greater delicac1
and nearer consequences If you do mo-
grant IT to me in ungrudging meas
ure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19

chusetts. IS times the area Of Rhode
Island. and more than half as large
as England and Wales
Upward OF - 600 Navaios occupy
this arid area, according TO the latest
government census. Because of the
scattered pastoral life OF the Navajo
ard the roughness Of the country. the
population can only be estimated. The
population. however is rapidly in
creasing. for the Nayaios are one of
the very few tribes in America that are
thriving under the restraints of res
! ervation life. The tribe has been in
| fluenced but little in its industrial. So
cial and political life BY the intrusion
Of the paleface. II is this fact which
/ makes a study of Navajo life intensely
| interesting, as a modern example OF
primitive life and customs practised
on large scale.
II has been the polic-- Of the gov
eminent at Washington. since the Ma
vaios were finally conquered by Kit
Carson in 1853. TO interfere as little
| as possible with the civil life of the
tribe Their system Of government is
surprisingly advanced IL is almost q
pure democracy in which the CHIEF
and his subordinates hold their po-
sitiOns by popular vote, and the tenure
of office hinges on their good beha-
yior. The tribesmen have never hest
tated to depose an incompetent chief
and elect a successor. who by proves
and superior wisdom possessed the
confidence OF the people There is Nd
class distinction in Navajo land: al
have the right Of equal suffrage. ons
may rise from poverty and obscuritl
to power and prestige.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19

be made from pasteurIzed cream con
tanning not more than e.e.4 per cent
az acid for butter scoring IS points
q hich quality vas required for al least
20 per cent Of the total amount pack
ed 4 water content Of IL per cent or
less and a salt content between J..
and IA per cent were required. The
butter was stored at temperature
Of zero or below as fast as carload lots
accumulated at the creamery. In
specto-s working under the supervis-
hon Of the dairy division were sta
toned al each Of the creameries max
ing this butter and made the tests
for acidity in the cream and for the
salt and moisture contents in the but
ter. The Inspectors had authority
and were directed to require strict
compliance with the specifications. In
order that the keeping quality Of the
butter mrght be determined and any
Necessary changes in the methods OF
manufacture noted. the inspectors
we're authorized to take a sample can
! from each days make. These samples.
containing pounds each. were
stored and held under the same con-
ditions as the general supply.
The results show that for storags
purposes butter made in this way ha.
exceptionally good keeping qualities
and confirms the opinion that for tn,
requirements of the navy department
butter made from sweet cream has n,
superior. The tin from which the can
were made was process-lacquered oil
both sides. and resulted in entirel,
preventing the development Of rus
which had shown to some extent i,
previous years.
The judges pronounced the butte
to be Of uniform quality and with n'
serious defects.
! >>>~O>>>~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
NAVAJO INDIANS THRIVING.

Right IN the heart Of the great
southwest, occupying a reservation OF
more than 100000 acres I'm Arizo-
na. Utah and New Mexico. thrives the
largest tribe Of Indians in North Ann
erica. says the Salt Lake Herald. The
Navajo Indian reservation is three
times as large as the state Of Massa-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
EQuitabiy Distributed,

Kitiy-The fortune teller said that
the man l marry would be rich. hand
some. intellectual and good.
Widow Wyse-Ah, so she told you
you would have four husbands, did
she e?-Boston Transcript
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19

commsxioc to fully please the oppon-
ents of the gravity
A Hard Crowd system In months
To Please gone by the board
was under attack on
the ground they were using too much
money. Now the critics of the board
complain because the board is not ask
ing for the voting OF heavier bond
Issue than $4,000
In other words the antis are willing
and damn them IL they don't II the
board cannot be attacked for using
too much money. II Will be attacked
for not getting enough II the board
cannot be criticised for being bad
then it will be harpooned for being
good.
The present tactics bear out the
EAst Orego1ian's past expressions as
TO the sincerity and iofriness Of pur-
pose back Of the isIg fight On the
water board and the gravity system
>~>>O>>>~
II u certainly amusing to note the
grand and CORY eloquence of certain
newspapers that Try
:. Il Necessary 20 imagine they op-
To be . shyster: pose the presidents
attitude on the tolls
question. As they express 1t to repeal
the free tolls measure viii be an awful
thing. We viii not merely destroy our
national pride forever but in ad-
ditioe such action will cause the
breaking up e China the destruction
Of Turkey. the hsmsissf'ap OF Aif'cA
and the downfall Of Greece.
Yet al in the world President VII
nm asks in that the United States gov
eminent shall keep a treaty promise
which il made in the following very
clear and plain laguage:
The canal shall be free and open
10 the vessels of commerce and wal
Of all nations on terms OF entire
equality. SO that there shall be nc
discrimination against any such ma
tion or its citizens or subjects in re
specs Of the conditions or charges o
traffic or otherwise"
Why should our national pride d
dependent upon orr squirming out o
this plain obligation? Why shoui'
not the American people take a prid
in the thought that the word OF tn
United States government pledge
with forrnahty and deliberation. shal
be binding. whether or not we hk
the terms Of our agreement
In order to be brave is 1t necessar
for Uncle Sam TO be a shyster?
>>>s>>~>
The experience Of the governmer
in handling butter for use in the nav
demonstrates whs
Where Science scientific manufat
Counts for Much. ture and caI
means in connet
ton with such a product.
On February Il. IS and ~. repre-
sentatives Of the department examine
.is samples OF butter packed for II
navy department during the sprir
and summer OF 1919. and held
storage for q period ranging from
TO months For several years Il
navy department has purchased ann
ally from 500. 900 to 100000 poun'
of butter packed in hermeticai
sealed tins for use on board its shil
While al sea In 1913, 100000 poun'
Of such butter were made at Z cream
cries. . Of which were located in Ne
York and / each In Pennsylvania al
Minnesota The butter was made du
ing a period Of 30 days between NJ
and August 20. according TO spe'
slcations prepared by the dairy div
son. bureai OF animal industry. depa'
rrent OF agriculture. The specific
ticns required that The butter shot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
Did Her Justice.

Il wish / had taken my mothers
advice when she begged me not TO
marry you"
Did your mother try TO keep YOU
from marrying me?"
Yes"
"Oh, how / have wronged that wo-
mani"-Chicago Record-H Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
BI Iood
Medicine

That originated in a famous doc.
tors successful prescription, that
10 made from the purest and best
ingredients, that has a record Of
relief and benefit believed to b
unequslIed the world over-sueh
10 HOODS SARSAPARIllA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19

"oh. that's Prof. jenkins" she re-
Piled. the famous expert on insan-
ity. Dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
signs Of Spring.

Signs OF Spring.
Mr. DECENTRALIZATION Jones te.s
me he's going 10 raise a pergola in
his yard this spring.
Mrs. Brown-If this rainy weather
keeps up fear It will begin to bud
before he gets Il set out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
Worse

White-Now that your son has
graduated, has he decided where he
Is going 10 work?
Wheen-Where? He hasn't even
decided when--Judge
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
Professional Interest.

The bored youth turned 10 his din
ner partner with a yawn.
who is that strange looking man
over there who stares al me so
much7'' he drawled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19

OF course il is less trouble TO make
enemies than friends-but friends are
worth the trouble
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
IN 4 MIRTHFUl VEIN
Educated Abr sad.

Educated Abr sad.
Mrs. Whittler-Wha' delightful
manners your daughter has
Mrs. Bitter (proudly)-Y=. you
see. she has been away fron hume
80 mech.-Snart Set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
MAN AND LAW.

q Man peers through nature, peers
= into the past
q Careless of hoary precedent
. and pact;
q And sworn TO know the truth OF 4
. things at last
. Kneeis at the altar OF the I
. naked fact.
. And now men trace the orbits 4
. Of the Law.
. And find il is their shelter
. and their friend:
q For there. behind its mystery
q and awe.
. Gods sure hand presses TO q
. blessed end
q -Edwin Markham
n n Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL q 90
OPERATIVE UNION OF
AMERICA.

Pendleton Local NO. ~.
Meets regularly the first and third
Saturdays Of each month.
The "Farmers Marketing Plan"
and other matters Of Vital importance
to the farmer at this time. being dr.
cussed. YOU COME.
MEETINGS CALLED SHARP AT
4P. n
r. o. EAREHEART. President
". p. EVANS. Sec. -Tceas-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-03-19

ozone .-................ !
Evening star., 1914-08-16
FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND
KAT0CTIN CONFERENCE
Elder A. s. Dalton Reelected Mod.
erator-Big Crowd Expected at
Boyds, Nd; Today.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BOYDS, Nd, August 15.-F1ve hundred
or more persons attended the annual con
ference of the Katoctip Association oi
Baptist Churches at Dawsonville, Md.
today. The morning services opened BY
sermon by Elder AZ L. Harrison Of
Front Royal. Va. and the closing ser
mon was delivered by Elder ]. F. Prizes
Of Manassas, Va The association de-
cided on Washington. D. c.. for its mex,
meeting, in August, 1915. The usual ex
cellent free dinner was served to ever,
one. The afternoon services began al
1:30 o'clock. The first sermon was de-
livered by Elder J. A. Norton of Wash
ington and the closing sermon by Eldel
G. L. Funk of Fulton county, Pa, Biz
preparations were made this evening t.
feed the immense crowd expected tomor
row, the last day Of the session, as man,
visitors will attend from Washington
Baltimore and Virginia.
Elder A. 8. Dalton of Fairfax county
Va, was reelected moderator.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Potomac River Landings

AND BALTIMORE.
Steamers leave 1th st. wharf for Baltimore and
river points Monday. Wednesday and Saturday 4
pm; arrive Baltimore second morning out: Leave
baltim0re, Pier 3. Light st.: Monday. WednesdAy
and Saturday, 5 PM arrive WashIngtot- seconl
morning out. Hiver freight prepaid. PASSENGER
pm. sailing days
JOS. r. STEVENSON. Agent.
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Rwy. Co..
Telephone Main 745. 7th st. Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
e.THE NIBRAH HOUSE,"

Eirbth 0sason. Modern convsniences. Eiectsi4
nGhts throughout. Wide porcheA. Notedly Goo1
6haa. 0ssaee. Beoklet. Um. J. A. HAR9h.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

they appreciated the honor. Bismarck
was certainly shrewd.
After them came regiments Of the
Prussian Guard. all spick and span,
and following them came some Saxon
regiments. Then some cavalry. and
then some cannon. and then some more
infantry, until finally the whole thirty
thousand had marched into the city.
They centered around the Place de
Ia Concorde. flowing of into the side
The Parisians, whose curiosity had
long since overcome their determina-
tion to snub the German invaders by
ignoring them. now focked forth from
their houses, eager to see what sort
of folks these terrible Prussians were.
anyhow. We went down by the Place
I'VE did not hear single angry
of groups, made up Of French and
Germans fraternixing.
We did not hear q single angry
boded upon any in-feeling. It was a
strange situatton-these men who, q
few days before, had been trying to
kill these people with shells now
laughing and chatting with them.
"As the troops. with stacked arms.
lounged around the Place de la Con-
corde. waiting to be assigned to their
different quarters, the irrepressible
street gamin Of Paris-the little
Gavroche Of les Miserables"--made
himself very conspicuous. Flashing
about in his rags. he daringly poked
fun at the burly Germans without the
slightest fear. overheard one OF
them address q huge Prussian. who
had mentioned that he was from Ber-
lin:
"'Oh. how I'd like to go to Berlin!
calculated the gamin, I've often heard
my grandfather say 1t Is beautiful
city. You know he was there often
used to go there nearly every year
with the Grand Army of the Great Ma
poleon.'
The German made a grab for the
ragged urchin, but he slipped away
while even the stolid companions OF
the Berliner had to laugh at the sally
Later in the day the troops were as
signed to different quarters Of the city
and, swallowed UP as they were In the
vast area of Paris. We saw but little
Of them. Two days after. they silently
marched out and Paris opened up hel
shops again. For. during the two-day
occupation. only a few shops wore
open; those were by German compul-
sion. that the soldiery might get the
necessities they desired"
Evening star., 1914-08-16
PURE-B[00D BUFFALOES
INCREASE 10 PER Cent
American Bison Society's Annual
Report Shows Gradual Aug
mentation to American Herds.

During the year 1913 there was an in
crease in the number Of pure-blooded
buffaloes in North America Of $40, or 10
per cent. The number Of calves born was
$40 and the total number alive Is now
3,453. Two of the calves were born in
the Geological Park in this city.
These facts are brought out in the re-
Gently published seventh annual report
Of the president of the American Bison
Society, Franklin w. Hooper. and this
organization. it is generally acknowl-
edged, has had large share in the pres
ervation and increase of this interesting
and, at one time. almost extinct rumi-
nant.
when this society was organized sew
en- years ago." states Mr.. Hooper's re-
port, 'it was frankly admitted among
those who had watched the gradual dis
appearance of the buffaloes in the west
that, unless something heroic be done.
and be done soon. the buffalo would soon
become extinct There were then known
to exist in North America only 100 pure
blooded animals. and the number was
rapidly decreasing.