davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1914-07-03
THE TRLIL or BlLBO is ~ PROGRESS.

The trial ol Lieutenant GOV. Blbo on a charge of bribery is in
progress at Jackson. What viii be the outcome, is, Of course, prob,
lematical There are many uncertain things but it has been said
that there are two things absolutely impossible to forecast and those
are, the verdict of d petit Jury and whom a woman will marry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
Garrett in western Assn.

Jess Garrett, former manager OF
the Pendleton ball team and who
headed the Helena club this year un-
III the blowup of the Union associa-
.uon last week. is now with the Oma-
ha club of the Western league anj
won the first game he pitched there.
The blow-up of the Union association
left George Pembroke out of n job.
he having Joined the Helena team
shortly before the end came.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
Lcal, in New Reservoir.

Early yesterday morning it was dis
covered that the east reservoir, re-
Gently constructed as a part Of the
gravity system, had sprung a leak
and that the water was flowing in
considerable stream from it on the
northeast corner. Supt. Frank HAYS
and Inspector Felix Zeidlehach i'm
mediately turned off the water at the
intake OF the reservoir and drained 1t
into the old reservoir. The leak was
located in one corner Of the bib con-
crete tank, several large cracks hav-
ing been caused by settling. Suffici-
ent money has been withheld from
jeffrey & Button. the contractors. to
insure it's repair. Meanwhile the other
million-ga reservoir will be used
thus illustrating the advantage of hav-
/ ing the two.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
Elmer CargilI Pnsses Away.

Elmer Glen Cargill. aged eight
years and eight months and son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Cargill. died this
morning at o'clock following a long
and complicated illness. He first took
sick about two months ago with tom
silitis. Rheumatic trouble followed
and he went to Wallowa county to
visit relatives in the hope that he
would improve there. He became
quite i'll while there and was brought
back home where PHYSICIANS discover
ed he was suffering from enlargement
Of the liver. This caused a number
Of complications. The funeral VIII
be held tomorrow morning at 10 o.
clock at the family home, sol Calvin
street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
Another Prisoner skins.

Dick Johnson, another of the boot
leggers recently hauled in during the
recent campaign. followed the example
of Douglas Mcdonald who made his
escape from the street gang. Johnson
has been laboring with pick and
shovel most of the time since his con-
finement and the work proved irk-
some to his shiftless soul. Saturday
he asked permission to go to barber
shop to get a shave and has not been
seen since. II he stays away from
Pendleton in the future, the officers
Will consider his escape as good rid
dance of bad rubbish If he re-
turns his uncompleted sentence will
hang over him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
assaulted Indian Policeman.

Extending his hand as II in fried
ship to Billy Mckay. we'll known In
dian policeman, Doss Owen Saturday
evening suddenly clenched his fist
and smote the unsuspecting red man
a terrific blow in the face. The as
sault occurred on Cottonwood street
about 5:45 and Owen ran north toward
the leyee. Securing a small boys bi-
cycle. Chief Kearney gave pursuit but
his undersized mount proved too
much OF a handicap owen reached
the leyee ahead Of the officer, cross
ed the river. and, when last seen
was clambering up the hill on the
other side. OWENS grievance against
Mckay dates from two months ago
when the Indian policeman arrested
him on the reservation and hand
cuffed him to tree for several hours
until he had sobered up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
Messages From Hunters.

From the remote recesses OF Pow
der river peaks. via ranger and farm
er lines, James II. Gwinn last evening
received telephone message from
County Judge J. w. Maloney who,
with DR.. H. s. Garfield, Is searching
the wilds Of the county for deer. The
message stated that they were having
an enjoyable time, that both were
we'll and that they intended moving
their camp today to Beaver Meadows.
There was nothing in the message,
however, 10 indicate that they have
anything in their larder save what
they took from town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
China Phesants Liberated.

Six pair of China phesants were
liberated on the Umatilla Reservation
game grid refuge this morning. The
birds were received by President w
n. Matlock of the local organization
Of spOrtsmen from the state game
farm at Corvallis. Two hundred ad-
ditional birds are being liberated this
week at Hermiston, Stanfield. Pilot
Rock, Athena and Weston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
Horse Falls on Pavement.

While riding on West Webb street
Yesterday morning. Elvin LAmpkin
had a narrow escape from injury
when his horse slipped on the pave
ment and fell. He threw himself
from the saddle in time to avoid be-
ing caught beneath the animal. After
regaining its feet the horse ran away
and was finally caught on the hill
south Of the city on Tutuilla creek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
wife Beater Gets IS Days.

L. II. Demott, who lives In room
ing house at the corner Of Cotton
wood and Webb streets, was this
morning given IL days in Jail on a
charge Of disorderly conduct, his par
ticular offense consisting in choking
and beating his wife. He pleaded
guilty. The assault occurred satur-
cay night. Neighbors made com
rlaint and Officers Russell and Ba-
ker placed the man under arrest. SO
strong was the sentiment Of the neil
ghbors against him for abusing his
wife that for a time they threatened
10 handle him roughly. This morn.
ing when the case came up in court
the wife had forgotten her injuries
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10

alleged. forged the name of Frank
Mcneil, manager of Lehman, to a
check. has been apprehended in Ba-
ker, according to word received by
Sheriff Taylor. 1t also develops that
he has passed a bad check in Baker
since leaving here. He Is no relative
Of Deputy Sheriff Estes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10

writes that as soon as he is officially
notified that the city has accepted
the fire alarm system and the gravity
water system, an Inspector will be
sent here to rerate the city. He
states that the policy holders viii not
be losers by the delay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
Back in City.

Gunner Peterson, third baseman on
the Pendleton pennant-winning ball
team, returned Saturday from Pay
ette, Idaho. where he finished the
season. and has accepted a position
in the Phelps plumbing establishment
Petite likes Pendleton so well that
he wants to stay here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
,Ileged Highwnymen Held.

James Navin, well known farmer,
and Milton Anderson, of Helix, al
legged to have attempted to hold up
Pat Dempsey near Helix last week,
Saturday afternoon waived prelimin-
AIRY hearing and were held by Justice
of the Peace Parkes under $3.50
bonds Navin furnished his bonds
and Anderson expects to do so today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
VIII Talk at Luncheon.

At the Ad Club luncheon in Port
land next Wednesday, held in connec-
ton with the buyers week program,
Arthur G. Means, well known young
merchant of Umatilla, and Col. H. G.
Newport of the Newport Land &c Con-
struction Co. Of Hermiston, will be
among those making one minute talks
TO boost their home towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
Writes Another Roundup Poem.

Richard Carter warinner. we'll
known in this city, has written an
other poem entitled The Buckaress.'
published yesterday in the Portland
Journal. and in it he mentions the
Pendleton Roundup Last year he
wrote one entitled "The Buckaroo,"
and dedicated it TO ]. f. Robinson, ex-
president of the Pendleton CONNER
cial association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10

Chief of Police John Kearney, Chief
Cliff Bellinger OF the fire department
DR.. I. U. Temple. city health officer,
and John Heathman, street commits
sloner, are this afternoon making a
tour OF the city in an auto for in
spection purposes. Each will have an
eye open for matters that come in
their particular Jurisdiction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
little change IN Boy.s condition.

There has been little change in the
condition OF sharon Twitchen, the lit
tie boy hurt recently in an automo-
bile accident, for the past four days,
according to the nurses at the hospit-
al. He is slowly recovering con-
SciouSneSs and there are other signs
Of slight Improvement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
To Build New Walk.

Ralph Folsom has taken out per-
nit to build a new sidewalk along
his Main street residence property.
1t will be an extension of the walk
recently put in by DR.. l. L. Temple
and Judge ] w. Maloney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
ITALIAN FINED $500 FOR
HUNTING WITHOUT LICENSE

This morning Justice Of the Peace
Joe II. Parkes assessed a fine of $S0O
against Joe MinEolle, an Italian, who
pleaded guilty TO the charge of hunt
ing grouse without license. a record
fine and one that indicates that the
courts are supporting District Game
Warden +. F. Averill in his fight
against violators OF the game laws.
There was three charges against
Minzolle, but the other two were not
pressed. AS an unnaturalized for
eigner 1t was unlawful for him TO own
or carry firearms ana he was also
hunting without license. His case
was further aggravated by the fact
that he was once before arrested on
similar charge and that he made al
legged statements that he would shoot
the first game warden that attempted
TO disarm him, He was unable to
pay his fine and will serve $50 days
in Jail.
Other cases Too.
District Warden T. F. Averill has
been very active sine ethe opening of
the deer season, August l, and de-
clares not only are some hunters
/ hunting without licenses but many
are already shooting grouse although
the season does not open until Sep
tember l. Charles Johnson, promi-
nent Pilot Rock sheepman. was ar
rested yesterday by Averin on a
charge of hunting without a license
and this morning in the Pilot Rock
/ justice court pleaded not guilty. He
will be tried wednesday morning at
II o'clock.
w. E Waters, we'll known local
| merchant who is camping with his
/ family on Pearson creek, has also
| been served with a warrant charging
/ him with hunting grouse out of sea-
/ son and his two young sons are like
| wise involved in cases. Both boys
are under Il and. it is alleged. vio-
lated the state law which prohibits q
boy under that age from owning OF
I carrying gun. The older boy is al
so charged with shooting a woodpeck-
er. a bird protected by federal laws
District Warden Ayerill declares he
has other cases pending and that ht
and his deputies are going to make
determined effort to stop violation!
of the game laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
Little Son is Ill.

Nesmith Ankeny was called to Wal
la Walla Saturday afternoon by the
Illness of his young son, Levi, who has
been visiting his grandparents there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
Lake Outing at Lehman.

Miss Julia Cook. bookkeeper at the
local telephone office, and Miss Crys-
tai Rankin. one Of the operators left
Saturday for Lehman Springs where
they viii spend their vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10

and refused to appear against him.
The man claimed he and his wife
were just having friendly scuffle
and could not understand the busi-
ness the police had in "butting in"
He pleaded guilty. however, and went
to Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
About the Insurance reduction.

In reply to letter of INJURY writ
ten by Secretary Cranston OF the
Commercial association. Jas. N. Nc
Cune. secretary of the Underwriters
& Equitable Bureau Of Portland,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
neW$y Notes
Of Pendieton
Rnhn nanrhtcr Born.

Baby Daughter Born.
An eiShJ pound girl baby was born
yesterday morning 20 Ar. and Mrs
Avery Knapp of 9ls Beauregard
street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
W. c. L. L. to Meet.

The local w. c. T [. will hold a
meeting tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock in the Baptist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
Alleged Bad check Man caught.

u. L. Estes, pressman recently
employed in this city and who II is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10
II is the new GOODS We Like TO Tell You About
Women'S Tailored Suits

The early fall models just received in browns
blues and priced only at ...,............. $500
You will wonder how do II, when you
those models in blues, browns and blacks,
several different styles TO choose from at S12.50
We want to call your attention to the different styles
in suits for fall ........ $1I.75, S16.50, $3.50
Have YOU seen them? Those new tailored skirts;
they come in accordion plated combination
terials and black satin in the new tunic effect
at Observation-Disclosures. SS,9S, Si9s $500, $500
silk petticoats big lot to select from at s1Os
Sa.9s SS.9s. Si.9s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-10

2.9s is another Of the New Waists In soft crepe
come with long sleeves with elastic around tho
waist at Observation-Disclosures. s2gs
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-09
is taught by ages past
Like the scribes of ancient Judah We
demand IN Roman might,


I ike the scribes of ancient Judah We
depend on Roman might,
But the buried Christ is risen ana the
faith still lives tonight.
There be some we cannot silence;
there be some We cannot Kill;
And the blood of martyred spirits IS
the seed of progress still;
Love and freedom still are powers IN
the human heart and soul.
And the great, eternal truth IS march
ing onward to the goal!
But all words are worse than useless
Reasons self We would deride---
Ye are but the sons of folly and the
slaves of purSeborn pride:
Ye are strangers unto mercy; we are
deal and dumb and bind!
Ye have never paused to listen to the
human heart and mind,
Justice, honor, LcIe and Nirtue' y
as evil things diSdain.
Lo! | hear the workers coming over
hill and dale and plain,
And the MrrseillaiSe is ringing round
a rebel world again!
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-09
THE WAYS OF KINGS, CROWNED
AND UNCROWNED.
(By Covlnelon HaII.)

Ie are prating of your power, but the
sky Of time is grey,
And the fuilneSS Of your madness it
shall ripen with the day.
Ye shall waken in the moment when
the great world shakes and reels.
When the mad brute hest of hunger
from the Sums and darkness steals;
Yc shall waken to the reaping OF the
fruits your hands have sown.
And the measure ye have meled to
the race shall be your own.
Think ye not that fate is idle and
your own the Supreme WILL
For the wrecks that strew the aconS
tell that right is rciSnins still!
Dream We not that mammon c0nqucrS
trust We not too much to gold
For the shell is not the substance. and
the flesh is not the soul.
If We doubt it, pause and listen; lift
aside the veil Of time.
Where is Rome and all her splendor?
Where is Athens. the sublime?
Where are all the Persian millions?
Where the proud EGYPTIAN host
Tell me, does imperial Carthage still
aGOrn the Alric coast?
Where the empie of the Incan? Where
is MonteZuma throne?
What is Spain and Spanish glory in
the world once called her own?
Where are India's mighty princes?
Where the Babylonian kings?
Tell me, We who kneel in worship at
the shrine Of earthly things!
Proud ye are, and will not answer
We are swelling with folly vast
Neither will We heed the lesson that
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-09

day night Star City. Sundays. At
10 =. IN. MorSantuwn. Sundays ut
: p. IN.
A. A. Kiser, librarian Of Local
MOrSantoWn, reports a growing de-
mand for Socialist books and periodi-
Gals.
Comralc Murray, who has been
working in ClarkSburI for some time.
has returned to his home in Morgan
town.
The following were elected at the
las; meeting OF Local Morgantown as
an auditing committee: GA. GUM
iSer {. S. Clarke and Mrs. Matthews
Comrades Lee A. Forman, c. S. Clarke
|. ". Male and Organizer Jenkins
were elected committee on arrange
mentS fer The Kate O'Hare meeting
10 he held sometime in February.
The Monian$ Propaganda Commit,
tee, MnrGanlown Local. meets OH
Tuesday evenings at 1870.
For the hundredth time the writer
has been asked the question. viii
the Socialists buy the capitalist OUT"
The purchasing idea originating in
some quarters. yclept socialist, pro-
ceeds from the notion that capitalism
can be reconciled to its own elimina-
ton. and that unless it is reconciled
il can and will give considerable
trouble to the new order. The pur-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-09

chase idea. on itself, IS contradictory.
The elimination OF capitalism means
the enhancement of cooperation, or
in other words the Industrial kepuD-
lie. The average bourGeosle may not
know much but his proving instinct
aids him; that instinct tells him that
the purchase proceeds he would re-
ceiye, would be a snare and a delu-
sion indeed mockery, If it be in the
powers of the capitalists to make
trouble he will exercise that power
TO it's limit. well aware of the tact
that with him it is a question OF TO
be or not to be" Socialists do not
propose to purchase all property from
the present title holders, or any part
thereof. II has four good and sulll-
Client reasons for proposing nothing
of the kind, amply promulgated ny
its philosophy and literature. FIRST
to buv the capitalist of with money
which would probably become worth
less Immediately on the establish
,ment of the cooperative common
wealth, would be to deceive him, and
Socialism is not d dealer in green
Goods" Second, to pay the capital
ist by pensioning him out OF the
General treasury would mean to bond
the nation, and bond it Indefinitely;
Socialism means to free the people,
not bond them. Third, no social
revolution in history ever bought
of" the tyrant oppreSSorS, but III
obedience to the natural principle
that property. under whatever tenure
Of ownership it is held, is the creature
of society, and, to use the words Oh
Franklin, Society is entitled to the
last farthing thereof whenever society
has need Of it," That society has
reached the stage of development in
which it needs the entirety OF the
wealth it produces but which under
the present system is held by the
c0Ditalist class. is evident to every
student Of president conditions. That
wealth being needed by society, then
society is entitled to, and will, TAKE
lit. Fourth, Socialism, being the
highest expression of morality and
Justice, the taking over of capital
and the emancipation OF property
from the ShackleS Of private owner
ship can be accomplished without
inficting upon the present ruling --
owning---class the penalty that all
previous class revolutions have IN
ticted upon the eXploiterS they over
| threw---annihiliatiOn or SubJectlon.
With all previous class revolutions,
though the oppressed freed them
selves. they did not establish freedom
on the contrary. the Conquerin6 class
! in turn became oppreSsorS. The
present social revolution will be
must Of necessity bc--[ree OF this
stain. The law of its being leaves 1t
no choice, seeing that Socialism
aboIishes not only the class rule OF
the present ruling class, but class
rule itself. The conquered capitalist
will not be yoked. he will be raised
! along with the rest Of society, to
prernGe with all others i'll \ common
wealth where his existence will he
SafeGuarted the same rs the existence
of all others.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-09

We certainty
grievance ard that the imported thugs
which existed c kAnawha Valley than
year Tom h responsible for these irresponsible
Imported hft$ tlu lie had 10 emrn Cabin Greek
uiA and a they furnished with machine guns
order that they might successfully the bloody
editor of the IIowng Dispatch hear Of
imported rin&& hnG thrown the military bull pen and rail-
pcnenH holy Law and Order? Was mt
the resident miners WHO the Dispatch admits had grievance
number 200 by the militia? 1t
hiren the trouble who felt the
deSroSm. the resident miners 95 of whom born
and bred where CHASTITY ct-Men AL
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-09

nfon o'
~
W Inorganic " Huntingdon w. "
The Huttig news., 1914-02-14
MAKES THE BEST WATcHMAN
Metal With Peculiar Qualities Never S!.eEs and May Be Relied on Not
 to Leave Premises.

By taking advantage of the pecul- far properties of the rare metal sele- nium it is possible to do some great wonders. A "selenium cell, as it is called, Is means of translating light into electric current, as it were; that is, the electrical conduc- tivitv of the selenium varies with the amount of light it receives. Thus a selcnium cell may be made to turn lights on at night and shut them off in the morning.
 A Frenchman has now designed a burglar alarm on this principle It is kind of automatic eve which keeps on watch all night. If a bur glar comes in and opens his dark lantern or even strikes match the selenium "eye" will see the light and will cause bell to ring in any desired place. 1t will also sec and report a fire. Thus it can take the place of human watchman, and it Lever goes to sleep. Presumably it would have to be turned off before dayli, ,sili, else it would ring every body up.-The Pathfinder.
The Huttig news., 1914-02-14

eyed, though he saw that she was sure If his antagonism ard reciprocated it
 No" he snapped. It was as an aft erthought he added: "Thankst"
 You went away early last night" she ventured, still with the honeyed smile.
 ..Yes."
 You didn't wait for the announce ment'
 No"
 Were you surprised when you heard it?"
 "Staggered'
 The smile deepened. She was most offensive in her victory. 'I thought you would be. What do you think or it all?"
 He made no reply, merely casting at her malevoient. sidelong glance.
 T say what do you think of it all2"
 What do you think or it, yourself?"
 T am as happy as 6 iiltle birey in a tree-top," she replied, assuming airs reserved for maidens of sixteen.
 Against his will, indeed, to his as tonishment. he burst into a roar of laughter.
 She looked at him with natural in- dignation.
 You'll pardon me, Mrs Gerard" he gaid apologeticaliy, Out I was think ing of something funny."
 Something that just happened?" she said suspiciouiy.
 No" he replied earnestly, some thing that happened years ago.
 For moment I thought you were laughing at me-" she admitted
 "Oh, Mrs Gerard--how could you?"
 She was pacified. Taking herself with perfect seriousness she did not fail to credit others with the same in- tention. q know I'm horribly touchy in some respects She would gaily. almost babyishly Mother always calls me a silly childs
 His astonishment was genuine. Your mother! Is your mother still living?"
 Why, yes; of course And what a mother!" she cried enthusiastically. What a wonderful mother! Sixty five!'
 As she had herself at least reached that age, he felt himself pardonable for interpreting her meaning as he did "sSixty-five children? Really,"
 No, no!"
 No, of course not. he admitted. What am I thinking of?a
 Ten children said the ancient sweetheart of his friend Five boys, five girls. The baby they always call me-
 He was literally withered by the bold effrontery of this. lt seemed in- credible even to the bald conplacency of this extraordinary dame. But ha was yon1g and rapid of recovery q suppose" he suggested with mild eye and q. inquiring air, that most of the boys are still goMg to schcol?. Why. of course nesl" She seemed