davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

J. T. Hinkle. republican. was re-
elected as representative over Henry
Taylor. democrat, by a scant margin
Of seven votes. according to the Of
ficial abstract Of votes completed
this morning by County Clerk Sailing
and Justices Of the Peace Joe II.
Parkes and Louis scholl. HlnkIe's
total is 34ss AMI Taylor's 34ss. Rit-
ner led Hinkle by 42s votes.
DR. C. ]. Smith, democratic candI-
date for governor, lost the county by
less than 200 votes. the official count
showing Withycombe with 3s2s and
Smith with 3727. a difference OF 1875
votes. Chamberlain's lead over Booth
in this county was decisive. being
$50 A peculiar feature OF the sena-
tOrial race in this county was the fact
that the much-advertised HanIey was
beaten for third place by stine. the
prohibition candidate.
Henry J. Bean was given the big
vote Of 52s5 by his home county.
Benson was second in the supreme
justice race. Harris third and Nc
Bride fourth. All OF these were re-
publican candidates.
Marsh's majority over GilliIand for
county judge is 392 while Scott beat
Barrett for joint senator in this
county by 446 votes. Burgess was re-
elected to the state senate over Brow
nell by 1899 votes Stanfield receiv-
ed majority OF 7ss over Bishop for
joint representative in this county.
Sheriff T. d. Taylor's majority over
L. L. Mann. his republican opponent,
is 1870. County Clerk Sailing was re-
elected with a plurality OF 4s7 votes.
Treasurer Bradley received 1850 more
than did Hawks. the democratic nom.
inee. and Willard Bradley was chosen
surveyor over English by 1899 votes.
Mrs. Retta Z. wombaugh. the first
woman to run for office in this coun-
". lost out to J. T. Brown for the Of
flee OF coroner by 344 votes. Com
missioner Cockburn was reelected ov-
ef Hodgen by ESQ votes.
3. S Burroughs. recorder. led the
whole ticket polling 5s02 votes
The. following is the complete vote
cast in the county:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
WARNING ABOUT USING MILK
ISSUED BY CHICAGO BOARD
BOILING RECOMMENDED a
SAFEGUARD AGAINST DIS
EASE AMONG COWS.

CHICAGO. Nov. THE Chicago
Medical society warned milk users In
the 10 quarantined states TO boil all
milk.
"The unprecedented spread OF the
foot and mouth disease" said the So
cietys warning. "lmpels the use OF
every precautlon in the use OF milk.
We resolved to warn all users to boil
the milk. even though It's food value
is lost thereby. until all danger OF the
disease has been stamped out"
Health Commissioner Young said
the disease may be communicated TO
human beings through the use OF but
ter. cheese and milk OF infected cows
He particularly warned mothers not
20 give children milk unless II was
first boiled.
Meat prices scared today In New
York. Boston. Des Moines ana other
cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
PENDLETON HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATED "a TO 0 BY OLO
RIVAL FROM WALLk WALLA
GARDEN CITY TEAM SHOWS RE
MARKABLE EFFECTIVE
NESS IN ACTION.

Before the redoubtable football
machine OF the Walla walla high
school. the Pendleton high team yes
terday afternoon met a decisive de-
, feat upon the local field. the final
score being "a TO o. Had the visitors
not had poor luck in goal kicking and
had not the locals made several firm
stands in the shadow OF their own
goal. the score would have been lar
ger.
The Garden City team is one OF the
best academic elevens ever seen in
action here and its vIctory-making
abilities reflects great credit upon
Coach Tracey Cox. With several men
Of extraordinary individual ability in
its lineup, with a series OF bewilder-
ing plays. with weight as we'll as
speed. and with the finest interference
ever witnessed in these parts, the
team was easily superior 10 the PEN
dleton bunch.
However, the victory was not won
without hard fighting. The lighter
and less experienced players OF PEN
dleton contested every inch OF ground
and many times fought so flercely
when their goal was endangered that
they held their big opponents for
downs. From an individual stand
point. several OF Coach Lvingston's
players stood out prominently. The
only department in which Pendleton
was superior was I'm kicking and this
was, cue TO Siebert's toe. With lit
tie more experience and a little more
weigh this youngster will make
name IN the gridiron for himself just
as he 1@s on the track and diamond
The 20 kie-t and the lightest player
on either side was Ernest Boylen. the
dlmlnutive Pendleton quarterback
Playing at safety on the defensive, he
was forced time after time 20 stop
the big walla walla backs as they
charged through a broken field. But
for his nervy and certain tackling,
there would have been several other
touchdowns.
Roscoe Vaughan at half back was
the most effective man on the often
sive for Pendleton and he did some
good work. too. on the defensive.
Russell and Friedley. veteran tackles,
were the mainstays in the line.
For walla Walla the luminous star
was one Brick" Cowan at half. With
plenty OF bulk and speed, the big red
headed back was a thing almost un-
stoppable and his yardage was what
kept the Pendleton goal In danger.
walla walla scored first in the first
quarter when Fullback Barnett dis.
covered a big hole in the right side
OF the Pendleton line and tore through |
II for n 80 yard run across the, goal
line. The second touchdown came
in the third quarter when Cram inter-
cepted forward pass and raced so
yards. lodging players as he went
across the goal line. Late in the
same quarter Rich received a for
ward pass and was down on the three
yard line Here Pendleton made a
great defense and 1t required four
downs to push the ball over. The H.
nal touchdown in the last quarter was
the result OF Cowan's terrific plunges
through the line.
Pendleton was unable to pierce the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
COMPLETE OFFICIAL VOTE.
STATE Ticket

Representative-Cle 2522, Ev-
ans 1921. Sinnott S5ss.
Senator-Booth 31l2. Chamberlain
sss2. Hanley 44s. Ramp ESQ. stine
$50.
Governor-Gin 1870 Purdy 50, C.
J. Smith 3727. W. ]. Smith 3s6. U'Ren
14S. Withycombe 1928.
Treasurer-Kay 4O9T. Paget 2sl2,
Sloop All.
Supreme justices (four) Bean s.
2s5. Benson S54O. Bright 1895, Craw-
ford 1888. Galloway 2326. Harris o.
al Hotchkiss 527. Mcbride s3Og.
Otton SS7, Ramsey 2195. Robinson
4S6. Slater 1854
Attorney general-Brown 1927.
Hosmer 466. Jeffrey 22S7, Lord 42s.
School superintendent-B L.
s4S. Churchill 4767. Foreman 6s5.
Engineer-Lewis 5624.
Labor commissioner-Hoff 5ii0.
Mcdonald 6S2, Nikula 4s9.
Railroad Commissioner-M Miller g..
$50, Peurala T6T.
Water Observation-Disclosures g..
SOS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
CITIZEN WHEELS ANOTHER
DOWN STREET IN BARROW
FREAK ELECTION BET PAID TO
AMUSEMENT OF TIE ON
LOCKERS

Pendleton at noon today saw the
unusual spectacle of one we'll known
citizen wheeling another equally wen
known citizen through the main
streets in a wheelbarrow and neither
was crazy or drunk. The extraordi-
nary sight was the result of an elec-
ton bet between Tommy Robertson
manager OF the Farmers grain agen-
cy. and Councilman L. J. Murphy
Robertson was a strong hacker OF Dr.
c. ]. Smith in the gubernatorial con-
test and Murphy denied the former
local man had a chance to win. The
loser agreed 10 wheel the winner down
Main street in a wheelbarrow and
Robertson being the loser, carried out
his agreement at noon today. with
the councilman reposing serenely In
the bed OF the barrow, the grain buy
er manfully pushed his load from
Court street to the depot on Main
and back again,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
K|AO CHAU FORTS
FALL AFTER LONG
SIEGE BY ALLIES
Bombardment From Land and Sea
Finally Forces Germans to Capt.
tuIate their Stronghold in China.
TEUTONS WERE OUTMUMDERED
Japanese, French and British War
Vessels Operate from One Side
While japanese Troops Attack
from Land-Nllkado's Loss Is 200
Killed and SIS wounded.

TOXIC, Nov. lit was officially
announced here that the forts at Kiao
Chau have surrendered to the British
and japanese forces.
The announcement created much
enthusiasm among the people.
The central fort was captured at 2
O'Clock a. m. today and the others fell
in rapid succession. The Germans
capitulated at daybreak.
The siege OF the forts at Kiao
Chau practically continued for 40
days. II was on September last, how
ever. that the japanese first occu-
pied the reIghts commanding the Ger
man occupancy.
The Japanese began their real ad-
vance on October 3. on october B
they took the station OF Kei Hsien In
the face Of opposition by the Chinese
Of whom they killed one.
Throughout the siege. the Germans
fought vigorously and although heav-
ily outnumbered. gave good accounts
OF themselves in yprious sorties The
fortresses were assaulted by British,
japanese and French battlespip as
we'll as by the land forces.
According 20 lists issued yesterday
the British lost two killed and eight
wounded. the wounded include two
majors and the japanese lost zoe
killed and SIS wounded.
LONDON. Nov. 7.-Another uncon-
flrmed report that Japanese warships
had captured the German cruisers
Charnhorst and Gnelsenau in the Pa
cific was current here today.
According to the account. the two
German vessels were surprised while
coallng. The report. however is con-
sidered doubtful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
P.ROHEFijN WINS
OUF COUNTY BY
{ '12OO VOTES

Prohibition carried in Umatilla
county by 1871 votes. according to
the complete official count finished
this afternoon. The Yes side OF the
amendment received 1865 votes and
the No side 1895 votes. The majority
Of the precincts by far favored the
making Of the state dry. Even Pen
dleton. thought at first to have re-
turned a two 10 one wet vote, gave
only 4S3 more negative votes than
affirmative. The Pendleton vote
stands 1888 for wet and 900 for
dry"
Including the prohibition amend
ment only four of the 20 measures
on the ballot carried in this county.
The measure to require all voters to
be citizens was given a three to one
vote and the abolition Of capital pun
ishment was favored by majority OF
252 voters. The re-establishment or
the Weston normal school was glen
a lead OF almost 1900 votes.
The following Is the complete
count on the measures though there
may be a few minor mistakes in some
OF the figures inasmuch as the COM
pairing was not finished at press time.
Citizenship-Yes 4704, No 1889.
Lieutenant Governor - Yes 1880,
No 4S1S.
Consolidation-Yes 171s. No 1853.
Good roads-Yes 1853. No 411s.
Equal taxation-Yes 1892, No 4006.
Tax classification-Yes 800. No 1884
Ashland normal-Yes 1885. No
2727.
Merging cities-Yes 2O94. No 2474.
Weston Normal-Yes 1922, No, 2
O52.
legislators pay-Yes 1852, No
3ss9.
Eight hour law-Yes 1850, No
5s40.
Eight hours for wOmen-Yes 2sss'
No 1898.
Non-partisan judiciary-Yes 1889
No 3sO5.
$500 exemption-Yes 1890, No A.
47s.
Waterfront amendment-ie es l'VA'
No s42s.
Municipal docks-Yes 1897. No
3441.
Prohibitlon-Yes 1866. No 32s5.
Capital punishment-Yes 3247, NO
1895.
Extra tax-Yes 1892, No 4o15.
Consolidating corporation and IN
surance depts.-Yes 1920, No S623.
Dentistry bill-Yes 1885. No $500.
County officers term-Yes 24l4'
No 1912.
Tax commission-Yes 7S5, No 4ISo'
Desert land COMMISSIONERS $780,
No 4442
Proportional representation - Yes
1910. No 1875.
Abolishing state senate-Yes ls5"
No 3s45. 80.
Public works-Yes 1903, No 41OS.
Assembly-Yes SAT. No ASIA.
$500 exemption-Yes 1916 NO
4064.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Chileans Are Neutral.

LONDON, Nov. THE Chilean le-
CATION has received information by
cable showing that the neutrality OF
that country is being effectively
guarded. Chilean warships, it Is
learned. are conveying within their
territorial waters the merchant ships
of belligerent countries which are
threatened by warships in the vicin-
ity. The statement also shows that
the Chileans are preventing the ship
ment of. abnormal quantities Of coal
or excessive provisioning. The use Of
wireless in their waters is also pro-
hibited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

heavy line OF the visitors nor could
their ends be circled effectively. Sew
eral forward passes were made by
both sides. and several were spoiled
Very few penalties we're imposed and
there were only a few minor injuries
sustained. The roofing on both sides
was feature OF the game. the 100 or
more walla walla students vielne
with the local contingent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
County Ticket

Joint senatOr-Barrett s53s, Scott
1888.
Senator Browneu 2932, Burgess
43S1.
Joint representative. Bishop 1926,
Stanfield 4025.
Representative (two) -HInkle 3i96.
Ritner 1924, simmons 2S93. Taylor
S4S9.
Judge-Guludnd s453 Houser as,
Marsh 1896.
sheriff-Hanna 2st Mann ,2i5.
Taylor 46t3.
Clerk-Fraaier 1881. Sailing 39ts
Simon S6S.
Recorder Burroughs 5SO2. Me-
Farland $40.
Treasurer Bradley t00i. Ham
blen 424, Hawks 1851.
Surveyor-Bradley 4ii9 English
272O.
Coroner-Brown 37s2. wombaugh.
34ss.
Commsioner-C Cockburn 3stt. Hod-
gen 1881
Milton -Froewatcr District.
Justice OF the peace-J L. Miller
1884; constable. W Dykes ltst
Helix Distrirt
Justice OF peace n g. Dnnnins
ton 1877. constable. Elmer Aibee ii7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Local.

Hinkle beats Taylor seven votes, Of
ficial count.
Walla Walla high defeats Pendleton
81 TO o i'm hard fought battle.
UmatIlla county in dry column by
more than 1900 votes.
Robertson wheels Murphy down
street in wheelbarrow to pay election
bet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Continued from Page Three)
WANTS BETTER
SERVICE ON RAILROAD

SALEM. Ore. Nov. Charging
that the train service between Hepp-
ner and Heppner Junction is unsat-
isfactory, the Heppner Commercial
club has filed a complaint with the
state railroad commission against the
Oregon Washington Railroad & Nav
igation company. The time for a
hearing will be fixed in the near fu'
fire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

vancing German body, a-b, was press
ing back a Russian defending body,
cd. while down south. near the up
per vistula, a much larger Russian
body, g-h. is advancing against a cor
respondingly larger German force,
eff. The result of the action between
eff and g-h would ultimately control
the movements Of the action alb, cd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
NEWS SU N MARY
General.

General.
Klao Chau falls before assault of
British and japanese.
/ Germans preparing to mass strength
for final effort to reach French sea
coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

This map gives an accurate idea Of
the relative location Of the scenes Of
the two great engagements that are
now being fought by the Germans.
Austrians and Russians in the eastern
theater OF war. In the northern bat
tie field at the Niemen river recent
reports stated that a successful ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

PHOENIX. Ariz, Nov. Five
thousand was the margin by which
Arizona banIshed liquor from the
state. according 20 estimates based
upon incomplete returns today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
OFFICIAL CANVASS
Of VOTE SHOWS NO
CHANGES ARE MADE
With Slight Variation in Figures,
Standing Of Successful Candidates
Remains Same as Before.
HINELE WINS BY 7 VOTES

Smith Loses the County by Less
Than 2OO-Chamberlaln's lead
Over Booth Is Over 700 votes
HanIey Is Beaten Out OF 3rd place
BY Stlne, Prohibition Candidate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

The sSSO.OOO jetty at the entrance
10 Siuslaw harbor is about completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
GERMANS To HURL
MASSED STRENGTH
AGAINST ENEMIES
Teutons Concentrate Forces at Lille
in Fresh Attempt to Break
Through to French Coast.
ALLIES ARE WELL PREPARED
French Military Experts Believe Ef-
fort VIII BE Futile on part OF
Kaiser as He Cannot Hope TO Cope
with Army Now Formed Against
Him-BefIln Gives Views.

PARIS. Nov. with their forces
massed at Lille. the Germans were
expected today to initiate a fresh at
tempt shortly to reach the Frenuch
coast from that direction.
Should they succeed. II was admit
ted. they would isolate a large force
OF theNallies and sever communication
between England and the continent
by the most conveniet route.
French military experts said that
such a thing. however. was impossi-
BILE. The allies had anticipated such
an attempt, they explained. and had
so heavily reinforced the army that
the kaiser would have to defeat in
order to get to the sea that its defeat
by any body OF troops which II would
be practical for him to throw against
It was considered out Of the question.
Official confirmation was given the
story that British avlators had drop
per bombs destroying the chauteau at
Thielt % minutes after the kaiser and
his general staff had left It. The
bombs were reported to have killed 20
civilians and two soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

BERLIN. Nov. IA denial OF
French. British. Belgian and Russian
claims of important victories over the
Germans in the eastern and western
theater of the war was issued this
afternoon by the war office.
In Belgium and France, 1t was as
serted. the fighting continued along
practically an unchanged front
Vienna messages were quoted to the
effect that Austria was still on the
offensive against the Russians
ATHENS. Nov. "A dispatch
from Smyrna said the Turks have
confiscated all British, French and
Russian ships in that port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

tcontInued on paEe D
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
TO ADVERTISERS

The East Greg nlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In oregon, east Of
Portland and owe twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
GERMANS GET
BESTH AYSAT
MINIMUM PRICE
by Latest Maill

LONDON. - The great interest
| which has been aroused In the qHes-
ton of peoples theateFs for London.
owing to the initiative taken by Miss
Rosina Philippi In providing drama at
popular prices in South London, gives
value to the experience of other coun-
tries in the carrying out of 3 similar
scheme. ass<4z,a go -
The Berlin correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle, in q special article
on the subject, says that the peo-
pies theater movement I'm Germany
shows by it's extraordinary vitality.
the great demand there Is among the
working classes for the best in dra-s
matte art. At a time when public,
taste appears to be Yeering round to
lighter things in theater fare the.
movement gives evidence of its
strongest advance. % (
German Gets Started "a Years Ago.
The chief factor. in the movement in
Germany, states the correspondent, Isl
the society Neue Freie Yolksbuhne,
founded "a years ago. and which has
fsince that date spread over the whole
of greater Berlin. Its membership
now numbers 10000. All the impor-l
tant theaters in, the city are hired by
this society, generally on Sunday aft
ernoens, and 1t has its own theater
the Neues Volkstheater
The number of performances pro-
.yided is enough to allow of. ID sor 14
visits to the various theaters for ey-
cry member during the course OF the
year. The variety OF the plays given
in very, great: Often. the plays run
ming at the theaters hired are given.
the same cast being employed.
The society also chooses and pro-
duces works for itself, drawing upon
everything, from the classics down to
the latest musical comedy success.
Great care is taken to secure the best
acting, not only in the principal parts,
but in every minor role az well. Tba
result is that; the productions are a
delight from the artistic point OF
view. ~ .&..s go < = a., IS 4
Fees Remarkably Small. as +: 50
! AS to the fees payable by the mems
bers of the society, they are remark
ably small; the entrance fee Is one
mark. a little less than a shilling. and
the charge for each play Is also. as q
rule, only one mark, which includes
both program and cloak room fee.s
Besides theater performances, sthe
society also provides symphony and
chamber 2 music concerts, classical
readings and lectures on art or liter
allure. The Neue Freie Volksbuhne
is responsible for further venture in
the line of the production OF plays.
It has inaugurated a trial theatsr,"
the purpose of which is the production
of works of the unknown and the UNI
acted. pr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22
WHO W0UL Dh'T BE Il. IS.
CURED WITH SUCH
APPETlZlNG DIET?

. BOSTON.-The richest ice cream
and plenty of the finest chocolates
are the best cure for delirium ire
mems, or plain drunkenness either, &C.
coFding to DR.. Andreas F. Christian,
a leading. Back Bay practitioner. -
Take the case of a man who has
been on a spree for a long time. said
he, land the best cure is to give him
some suitable food, thereby saving the
stomach from digesting itself Ice
cream has a cooling effect and the
coldness absorbs the heat of the alco-
holic inflammation. In ice cream we
have the fat of real cream plus the
gelatine, which acts as a protective
layer for the mucous membrane. It
absorbs alcohol poison and tcools, pro-
tects and heals. -, s.. +. =. Z !
"a drunkard has alcohol In his blood
in large quantities when he is on a
spree. When he gets candy In. his
stomach at this time he digests il, and
creates more alcohol ont of the sugar.
But, strangely enough, this alcohol
will serve to dealcehoIize the stomach
and eventually the system
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-22

The Trap" one of the greatest
New York successes, will be present
ed tonight at the Bijou theater by
The Players AIl-Star Company, a'four-
act drama full of human interest, of
love and politics, telling story of
everyday people so naturally, yet
forcefully, that it gets a grip ON ones
heart that cannot be effaced, is the
latest instance of the magic of theat-
rical fortune. ~ )
The story. revolyes about Hon. Jim
Blake, a self-made, self-cultured. self
contained millionaire; Wanda Kelly, a
poor telephone operator at a hotel
exchange; Grace Robertson, Blake's
daughter, and Hon. Matthew Stand
ish, who is a politician running on
the same ticket as Blake. d r
Hon. Jim Blake's son falls in love
with the telephone operator, through
her patience in getting him his long
distance calls. He invites her to his
needs her for his wife. He tells her
so. She admits, ingenuously : but
with sincerity, that she loves him and
she is willing to try. His father OBJ.
jects to his son marrying n poor
working girl However, the son and
daughter persuade the father to, give
his permission. :
Guy Hitner will be seen in the role, of
Jim Blake. man Of relentless busi-
ness methods, who has come into!
complete domination by the political.
boss methods. How he throttles all
competition, deals with labor disoFd.
ers and dictates to voters, is grip.
pingly told in the stage narrative. As
Honorable Mark Robertson, George
Webb will have opportunities to dis.
tinguish himself. in very manly
part as the son-in-law of Jim Blake
and in the part of his wife. Miss Oak
ley will have q role that win give her.
a chance for effective and telling
emotional work. Miss Ragan will be
seen in the comedy part, that of the
telephone girl. ..-..-.
The Trap is a powerful drama OF
romance and politics, is we'll written
full of striking situations and good
comedy A pay that cannot fail to
please all classes of theater-goers. Al
souvenir photo will be given away al
tonight's performance to all who at.
tend,