davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

Oldfields first visit last week. on
the running board will be seen two
individuals. On your right, readers,
you will observe the serious mien
and fashionably hated head of Char
ley Pope, the Arizona Firestone man.
Considering the fact Oldfield owns
a large slice of the excellent Fira-
stone factory, it is no wonder he
insures his life by using these cas-
ings. George Hill is the name OF
the capable mechanician who sits on
Barneys left to keep the bridge
with him"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
SUNDAY FOOTBALL IS
PHOENIX INNOVATION

With today's game between the Ju-
arez Giants and the All-Indians, Sun
day football will be started in Phoenix
Sneeds and AvileZ's teams will come
together this afternoon at three on the
Riverside gridiron.
Manuel Avilez announces his line up
for tOday's game as follows:
C. Moreno c, NJ. Baltz pb, A. Moreno
re, Othan lg, Casas, TT. Torres 1t, j.
Mendibles re, j. Moreno le, Juan Ochoa
fb, Manuel AviIeZ rh, P. ArViZo lh.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01

in which to enter dogs for the bench
show. The lists close on November
H. DR.. a. n. Gurley, superintendent
of the dog display, advises owners
to see him at COS North First street,
or to make entries at the state fair
office in the basement Of the Phoe-
nix Naional Bank building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
KING COPPER ENTERED
IN FAIR BENCH SHOW

e. c. Worcester, of this city, has
entered King Copper A. X. CHS
fine registered Boston bull, i'll the
state fair kennel show
The picture herewith presented is
& good likeness of the fine dog.
There remains but one more week
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
Coyotes Forced To
Extend Themselves
ITO Beat 7ucSOniteS

Badgers Hold Locals to Steady Buckng Came Brilliant
Backfied Shares, Coyote Tricks Until Only Straight
Football Avails-Comstocks Thirty yard Rnu Through
Broken Field to Second Touchdown for Phoencans is
Feature of His Own Heady Game-Play is Rough and
Penalties Mount Up Rapidly After First Quarter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1914-11-01
NO WASTE

Dress can be economical as well as in
good taste
If skirts reach to the armpits there is
very little waist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
AT FALL OF T0RRE0N


graduate gunner their and
dropped Rderess ponies went
Wild and continued the charge
infantry charged the great corral when
suddenly
Federaes" shouted paniccTazed boy in the ranks
lines OF the rebels
Panic and the lines broke.
who ad 10 little
artillery firing line break
neck gaiop
mi bios, is THIS THE MOUNTAIN MEN FIoHT7
ADALANTE!" HE scREAMED: "ADALANTEl"
rifles continued from the
front OF the
dun building o drive the federals
shrapne shells would explode
the artillery useless
Gen Maxine Garcia had been killed In the cavalry charge Gen
president had Injured his had shot
battlefield OF the
with its load OF dead and dying.
resumed hand grenades
CONTINUED 2)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
Wife TELLS HOW
PASTOR KISSED
HER UPON CHEEK

NEW YORK. April IA kiss Ia
but a small thing sometimes. but in
my home II grew into tragedy"
so testified Mrs. William Duke
Moore in the ecclesiastical trial oi
DIR. Jacob X. Price. Methodist priest
charged with improper conduct
toward nine women members of his
congregation.
Mrs. Moore said the minister
kissed her after a prayer for her
husbands conversion.
NY aim had been for many
years to secure the religious
conversion Of my husband" she
said, and she broke down as she
added that the minister's kiss
defeated her aim just when she
"hsd managed to get him inter-
ested. and he was on the point
Of beginning regularly at the
church."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
Mr.. SECRETARY,
YOU GOTTA SEND
FLEET HERE. TOO

Puget sound and Elliott bay will
not be slighted by the great fleet
OF battleships which is TO .isit San
Francisco during the Panama expo
sItion.
At least, we won't II the war de.
partment heeds the request for
varded to Washington by the Seat.
tie Commercial Club today.
Not only does the Commercial
Club ask that the fleet pay its re-
spects to Seattle, but also that a
certain amount OF the repairs nee
essary to the war dogs be done at
the Puget sound navy yard.
The fleet will comprise the great
est squadron of American battle
ships ever assembled at one time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
Il Didn't Like to Disturb
Roomers." He Explains.
When Body Is Found.
SAY MONEY is GONE
Relatives Declare That Dead
Woman Had $1,000 Which
She Kept in Her Room

Conrad Leo. n restaurant man.
held by the police. pendiGg an In
vrstigation into the death OF Mrs
Helen HamiIn. Sc. iaadIady OF the
Golden star apartments. 2229 West
ern av.. has admitted he was with
the woman when she died at :. 30
Monday morning.
lie said he went 20 bed after
she died. as he didn't like to call
the roomers"
Admits Finding Money
The police were notified of the
death yesterday afternoon.
Leo said he looked through n bu-
reau and found a pocketbook with
$50. which he said he gave 20 Mrs
Emma Kraston. daughter OF the
dead woman.
The stomach Of the woman was
turned over to the West Chemical
laboratory. In the Cobb building.
for analysis.
According to the belated report Mt
headquarters. she was found lying
on the floor. apparently suffering
from a stroke OF apoplexy.
Relatives who say she had 81 900
in her possession before her death.
and that the money Is missing. ask
ed for an investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
SENATE WANTS
TO SEE LETTERS
ON CANAL TOLLS

WASHINGTON. April T.
The senate adopted today sena-
tor Brsndeoee's resolution. ask
ing for all letters. correspond.
enee and records In the state
departments hands bearing on
the negotiations In regard TO
the Hsy.Pauncefote treaty. un-
der which II 10 both asserted
and denied that II was Intended
American shipping would be re-
qulred to pay the same tolls -
that Of other nations 20 pass
through the Panama canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
DRANK BOTTLE
OF PORT, GIRL
TELLS WHITE

Deputy Prosecutor Crawford
White is conducting an investiga-
tion into the case of 15-yera-old
girl who was taken to her home at
1921 goth av. S. last Friday even
ing, apparently suffering from
some drug.
Miss Mary Brown. juvenile Off
Ger. after talking with the girl,
turned the case over to Deputy
White for further action.
The child admitted that she and
another girl had taken bottle OF
port inc 10 nwoodle cafe. but has
as yet refused to implicate others
In the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
WILL OUR THIRTY
HINkY DINKS give
BALLS like THIS?

! saw 5000 people on the dancing
floor at one time. and they said
there were 1000 out In the street
who wanted TO get in. but couldn't
suppose nowhere on earth out
ride Of Chicago could such a crowd
as that be got together. There
were society people. and near-so-
ciety people. actors and actresses.
politicians. saloonmen. gamblers.
workingmen and working women.
thieves. loafers. swindlers, macque-
men and courtesans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
WOMAN DIES: Man
WHO WAS tn ROOM
HELD BY POLICE
IT'S SIMPLY AWFUL
WHEN YOU RE OUT OF
LUCK IN THIS GAME!

Los ANGELES. April Z.
Police detectives raided
IN alleged strip poker"
game in the fashionable
West End district early to-
day and captured three
youno girls and three
youths IN various ssxses Of
unoress-
The girls were booked at
the station a. deIincuents
under the nsmes Of lecna
parke. 10: Alma Taylor and
psqny Brown. 10. Later
they were allowed 70 90 70
their hores. The men were
not arrested.
According 20 the officers,
who watched the game
through a window. all the
party apparently had been
losing heavily.
They entered the room,
they said. when one Of the
fair gamblers would have
been absolutely broke had
she lost another pot"
The girls are known 10
younger society people here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

And Seattle's charter COM
mission would have us go
back to the ward system of
representation.
What do you think of it,
folks?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
By Fred L. Boalt

| see by the papers that Bath
House John" Is fighting for his po-
llfical life in Chicago today. His
opponent is woman. They say
she has a better than even chance
to win.
What can the First ward be
thinking of
In my unregenerate days knew
''Bath-House John" and bis friend
aud feilow-aldcrman "Hlnky
Dink.- For nearly a quarter OF a
century they have represented the
First, being reelected on alternate
years with monotonous regularity.
No woman could hope to defeat
Bath House John" or "Hinky
Dlnk" In the First ward | used TO
know.
No chance, The First ward was
selfish Some wards. being high
toned. want asphalt pavements.
shade trees. cluster lights and park
cd curbs. other wards want free beer
and a friend to so on your bond.
"Bath-rouse John" and "Hinky
Dink" gave the First all the beer
IL could drink, and free beds. and
meal tickets. " your rent was
overdue. they paid IL. " you got
sent over" TO Bridewell, they
pulled the strings and got you out.
BEING WARD ALDERMEN.
AND NOT ALDERMEN AT
LARGE, THEY DIDN'T NEED TO
APPEAL TO THE CONSCIENCE
AND INTELLIGENCE OF THE
ENTIRE CITY FOR RE-ELEc-
TiON. They appealed 10 the self
ish desires and desperate needs Of
the First.
And. when election time came.
you walked up TO the polls and
paid your debts of gratitude TO
"Bsth-liouse John and "Hinky
Dink."
To make assurance doubly sure.
they used the floaters. Months. be-
fore election day they came drift
ing into Chicago--the yeggs and
'boes. the stewbums. macquemen.
beggars and thieves--a villainous.
yerminous crew.
iHtH tol iift DtuS anu iutdiS III
"Hinky Dink's" hotel. They got
free drinks in "fiinky Dink's" sa-
loon.
Thus was "the voice OF the peo-
Pile" made articulste!
Once n year "Bath-House John"
and 'sHinky Dink" gave bal
masque In the Coliseum. | sup
pose IL is still an annual fixture.
A saloonkeeper friend of mine
gave me ticket once. and / used
II. II was bilious function,
give you my word.
The tickets cost s5 apiece, and
the boxes sold at from SOS to $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
BY Wilson Scott

JUAREZ. Mex, April IL have just in from the
bateeds of Torreon where Mexican fought Mexican with
the ferocy of grizzlies and the headong courage of Spartan
heroes
For than week battle followed battle charge fol-
lowed charge The mountains rang daily and nightly with
1.-THE detonatons of artillery duels
1T WAS THE GREATEST BATTLE FOUGHT ON
AMERICAN SOIL SINCE THE AMERICAN CIVIL
WAR;
book could be written and possibly will be written Of
this great battle but will only tell YOU OF the that
Impressed the incidents that thrilled the sights that
burned the brains OF the little squad OF Americans who
down here see GEN. VILLA IN THE STERNEST
TEST OF HIS BATTLE-SCARRED LIFE.
looking left Bermeiio villas
which Northern
halted vaEabonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07


vllls himself. his suede uniform
discarded for the bandit oarb hls
men loved 40 we'll. rode AZ the end
Of the line on his pinto pony. grin
Ming through hls snaasied teeth and
shouting msledlesions In Spanish 70
the mules of the supply train. or
stopped 70 give a sandsi-elsd peon
soldier a light from hls corn husk
cigarct.
orr 10 the south was Gomez Pal.
acio. the federal front. and behind
that squat. adobe town was tho
Mountain OF the Cross. which mark.
ed the goal OF all rebel ambitions
In the north--ToRREoN.
AZ sunset they nquafted beside
tho mesquite brush OF the desert
and munehed their tortllias. fear.
ing TO llght fires, for the attack was
10 be at night aud wlthou. warn.
Ing.
FUN OF cartridges. ammunition belts
which girded the men two. three
and even four times we're inspected
and filled from long boxes having
red w" stamped on them. the in.
evitable aftcrdinner cigarct follow.
cd. then--F'all in'"
The famous ship cannon. VI Nlno,
was unllFnbered and loaded. The
cavalry mounted their diminntlve
COW ponies. the infantry broke into
the peculiar Htiff-knecd shuttle
which eats up distance. Villas saber
whistlcd the silent signal for the
charge.
Five thousand men threw them.
selves on Gomez raiacio. where the
federal troops squatted behind a
grcat corral made OF nun-drled brick.
Five machine guns were mounted
on tho wall Gen. Bcnaylden rode
az this vail with his trim. brave Ear.
agosa brigade. the pride OF the rebel
army. 10 return two days later with
Us ranks cut to pieces and more
than zoo OF the brigade missing.
Herrera. the school.teacher.le leader.
engaged Ierdo. the little Iowa Al
the elbow of the mountair and vas
also beaten back.
And this IL how II waa. Confident
that the federals would flee. as they
had done at Juarex. Mt chihuahua
and ~ Otlnaga. the rebels. old men.
boys. soldiers OF fortune from for.
elgn lands. and EVEN AMMuNI.
TON BELTED WOMEN. had rush.
ed the brittingham corral.
The ARTILLERY sooMEp BE.
HIND THEM. THE MACHINE
GUNS. DEAD AHEAD ClUckgD
THEIR cAckIE OF DEATH. AND
THE RIFLES sPAr vlciousLv in
TIE LooPHoLEs or THE Goa.
RAJ.
From Sierra de Ia piia. the noun.
tain which browbest Gomez palacia
TO the west. the federal cannon
dropped their bursting shrapnel
shells among the rebel troops with a
DEADLY HAIL or BULLETS.
A little group OF outrlders gained
an adobe house sqnatting on the
edge OF the town like great loaf of
brown sugar. A trained federal
gunner found the range and dropped
"A shell through the matched roof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07

the the flew the air like expod
A CAME OUT OF THAT HOUSE ALIVE
A rebel under Maxine
OF the hats OF the
galoped
he OF a the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
NOW The CHIEF
WILL PUT SOFT
PEDAL ON NOISE

Chief crIffishs issued orders
today 20 patroImen TO warn mo-
torists that unnecessary noise
OF machines on downtown
streets must stop.
Complaints have flooded
headquarters from persons who
say they are unable TO sleep In
downtown hotels on account OF
autos and motorcycles In ac-
tlon all night long.
The chief has also placed the
ban on rag dances.
You can phone your WANT
AID now---pay for il later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
C.J. FRANCE HAS
INSIDE TRACK IN
COUNCIL BALLOT

c. J. France. former president OF
the Municipal league. as a result OF
balloting yesterday. stands today
as the probable man to be chosen
BY the city council as a successor
to Councilman Peirce. resigned.
Six ballots were taken yesterday
without a majority for any candI-
date. France received three votes
on one ballot. His name Ia being
further considered today.
CHICAGO. April 7--cy Warman.
the Poet OF the Rockies" and au-
thor of Sweet Marie" died today
at st. Luke's hospital here. He
had been III for three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07


ne o outlying
eac o
artillery. white enameicd
nItnI lraLnh hrruch NM he nrear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07


The walters brought II in cases.
The floor Was circular. and the
boxes were built around II. Be-
yond the boxes was the promenade,
and II was there and In the boxes
that most Of the drinking was
done.
The decent folks left about mid
night. their curiosity more than
satisfied. The wine flowed like
water. We all got pretty drunk. I
noticed one thing. Though they
bought wine for others. Bath
House john and "Hinky Dink''
drank water,
here were a number Of
actresses who came late. from
the burlesque and vaudeville
houses. They We'd with the
oourtesans in brazen displays
OF their physical Charms
mostly over-ripe.
Pink fleshlings were modest
in that crowd.
And dance. The tango is
a chastc and tame terpsi-
chorean exercise compared
with the "Iinky Dinky Rag"
The drunken we cot. the
more "fun" we had. The Iauoh-
ter Of the women became shrilJ
and hystericai. In the free ma
sonry Of drunkenness, social
barriers were let down. Good"
women drank and exchanged
smutty stories with their fallen
sisters.
A drunken woman slipped while
dancing and fell. and was carried
heels first, off the floor. There
were unnoticed fist fights on the
promenade.
The details of what happened
after 2 o'clock are not nice. Re-
sides. my recollection is hazy.
We danced and caroused until
gray dawn. As we crowded ont
into the streets. reeling. laughing
and cursing, the courtesans pounc-
ed on The drunkest of the men and
tried TO drag them away. The pick
pockets We're busy, too. And in
the alleys and dark corners all
about the Coliseum the thieves
were rolling drunks."
II was clever politics OF it's kind.
"Hinky Dink" Is a millionaire.
"Bath-House john" being genuinely
generous, 10 comparatively a poor
man. He has squandered several
fortunes Of easy money.
They are products Of ward poll
tics at its best--or worst.
Every American city where ward
politics Is played has Its Bath
House Johns" and its "hinky
Dinks."
And Seattle's charter COM
mission would have us go
back to the ward system of
representation.
What do you think of it,
folks?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-07
GOT HIS MONEY FIRST

Los ANGELES. April r.
The Rev. j. X. Cathcart. black,
refused to testify In civil
suit, advancing the argument
that no child Of God could be
compelled TO be a witness. lat
er he agreed 20 speak II he was
given his witness fee In ad-
vance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
Boy Hero Gets whipping

DULUTH, May 22.-The fact that
Theodore Trudel, aged s. saved the
life. of his companion, Henry Nyberg,
aged 4, did not save him good,
sound licking,' when he went home
with his clothing soaked with water,
The Nyberg boy fell into st. Louis
Bay while playing near the Northern
Pacific railroad bridge on Rices
Point. Theodore jumped in heroically
and dragged his playmate ashore.
Harry was badly frightened, and had
become strangled. Men heard Theo-
dore's cries and after working with
Harry, succeeded in bringing him back
to his normal state of health. IL
Theodore FASTENED home. His moth
er saw the wet clothes. and despite
Theodore's explanations gave the boy
sound trouncing. -
Didn't she know Theodore went in
the elwater to save his playmate's life?'
John Trudel. father of Theodore was
asked.
sure. she knew it. But she didn't
want the boy to go in the water thi:
time. of year, It's too cold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
Home Hints and Recipes
A Practical Beauty Hint

The use of cosmetics and other ar
tificial aids TO attractiveness is as
old as the human race.l To Darwin
and students of anthropology in gen.
email. decorative applications were 4
feature of selection-of attraction
and sexual selection. The cheek COW
cred with rouge, the heavily elabor-
ated eyebrow and the colored wig, it
appears, originated at an early period
among courtesans. 1t has been re-
marked that "time has taken the taint
from the tint" and the wide employ
ment of artificialties today would
seem to indicate the truth OF this OBJ
servation. The host of the advertised
medicaments. the beauty columns
which grace or disgrace almost every
metropolitan newspaper, the display
windows of the various department
stores catering TO a large feminine
clientele. bear further witness to the
fact. The average man of rational
clean mind does not approve of CO.'S
metic innovation in his own feminine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
Woman aHe Hs1 Varied Interests
Social and Club News Personals Fashions Home Hints
and Other Items Of Interest to the World Femnine.A

people. He would prefer to see these
radical departures htom the natural
confined to the chorus lady and the
public tangoist. The physician always
warns against the use of cosmetic
preparations, because most OF them
are dangerous. To him the natural
and the healthy has aiways seemed
to be typical ef beauty. Even the
editor of-the lay press. however, has
seen the ridiculous in the beauty coll
umn, and the following satirical ex-
cerpt taken from southern weekly
contains what is, in the opinion of
the Journal OF the American Medical
Association, an ideal beauty hint:
For giving 5the face a good color.
get one pot of rouge and one rab-
bits foot. Bury them two miles from
home and walk out and back once a
day to see that they are still there"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
HOW RESINOL J. 4
CLEARS AWAY.
UGLY PIMPLES

It is 50 easy to get rid of pimples
and blackheads with Resinol, and ID
costs so little, too, that anyone whose
lace is disfgured by these pests is fool
ish to keep on with useless cosmetics.
or complicated "beauty treatments"
See how simply it is done:
Battle your face for several minutes
with Resinol Soap and hot water, then
apply little Resinol Ointment very
gently. Let this stay on ten minutes,
and wash of with Resinol Soap and
more hot water, finishing with a dash
Of cold water to close the pores. Do
This once or twice day, and you will
be astonished to find how quickly the
healing, antiseptic Resinol medication
soothes. and cleanses the pores, leaving
the complexion clear and velvety.
Resinoi stops itching instantly ed
speedily heals skin humors. ResinoI
Ointment and Soap sold BY all drug
'gists. For free trial size, write Dept.
KK, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-22
SCHOLARSHIP At WHITMAN
|eotlEGE fQR LOCAL BOY
WARS rLxNkKR REcErvEs ru-
Ipf6N FREE AS RE-
wARD OF MERIT.

Ward sxaNker. son o5 Mrs. NJ. Man
ker, of 3fAWese Railroad, street, and
SJmembefSSS tnS glSdustins class of
Fendleton Nigh school, Sesterday re-
steiveif modification t.freAl President
Penfcse of whitman College
that he dyhd Nbeen elected to a scholar
Ahip in. that institution. The scholar
. ship was granted to him upon the
recommendation of Principal A. C.
Hampton and comes to him as a re-
ward of merit
The scholarship carries with 1t
frce tuition to .Whitman and amounts
ed to about 800 "A year. When
Principal whitamn Hampton learned
OF young Markers ambition to go on
to college at the conclusion of his
high school course. he had no hesi-
stapty-N selecting Hmm as the recipi-
qnt--pf the scholarship (which Whit
man extends each year. to Pendleton
high school. His academic career has
been one of remarkable advancement
in. the face, Of = obstacles that would
have proved TOO g<Aat h.dlscourage-
ment to many boys.
The son OF a widowed lady he has
since he was old enough to sell pa.
pers. contributed to the support of
his mother and the younger children
and has made his own way through
the schools At present he gets up
at o'clock to assist in the ianitor
work at the high school and, such q
remarkable aptitude Aps he showr
for work in the chemiAry department
tht the board this y4r made him an
laSistant tpFroNcE. Ruth. ana he
hM been of'indchsaM in the instruc-
tion OF beginners in the laboratory,
Principal Hampton and the other
instructors in the high school are
strong in their praise of young Man.
ker's ability and industry and predict
bright future for him.