davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06
NEWS SUM MARY
General.

General.
Severe storm docs considerable
throughout state.
Form of income tax returns arc is
sued.
Six labor men are granted new trials
in dynamite cases.
Governor johnson of California an
nounces candidacy for reelection.
Ten thousand men seek work at
Ford automobile plant in Detroit fol-
lowing announcement that minimun,
wake will be SIS daily.
Seventy five laborers meet death by
when barge sinks under
them I'm river at Fort George. B. G.
Fexierals and rebels are rushing Ia
gain important military point.
General Hucrta denies that he will
resign.
Five more survivors from Oklaho-
mn are picked up at sea.
End of conflict In Baker county is
In sight. Lawson and Sheriff Rand
hold conference today to agree 70
plan to regulate saloons.
No attempt IL made at Huntington
to close the saloons.
Many persons believed to have met
death In an earthquake at Pyros.
Local.
Dirt now flying on big canal for
West Umatilla project.
Civic Club plans Identification Of
old cemetery as part Of years work.
City officials return from east af-
ter approving steel for bridge.
Supt Young criticises work Of state
school nurse as superficial.
Western representatives are over
worked says SinnOttt,
Tango and other new dances to be
introduced In PcndletOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06
Morgan's Dover House for Sale.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The late j. p
Morgans residence, Dover House. at
Rochampton. with grounds of 140
acres, is for sale. This unique free
hold property, so near the center Of
London, is expected to realize nearly
s75O.000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06
GOV. JOHNSON CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 6.--Governor
johnson announced his candidacy for
reelection today. The governor has
sacrificed his personal desire to be
a candidate for the United States sem
ate, he said. because he believed the
interests Of the progressive party in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06

California would best be served by
his running for governor again,
Johnson stated he would not sac
rifice his independence In his cam
paign for reelection and would not
personally solicit single vote. He
:..-c:,1s to make his campaign solely
on the past record of his administra-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06
LAWSON AND SHERIFF RAND CONFER
AND SPECIAL DEPUTY To Be NAMED
TO TAKE CHARGE AT COPPERFEL[
NO ATTEMPT MADE At HUNTINGTON TO CLOSE SALOON,
Martial Law Will be Suspended Soon Civil Authorities Agree See
That Laws enfoedGovenor West Removes Member His
Military Staff for Taking Sides With Those Who Oppose LawEn.
forcement Activities.

SALEM, Ore, Jan Sin a message
to Sheriff Rand, of Baker county,
Governor West offered to withdraw
the militia in Baker county in return
for cooperation in suppressing alleg-
ed violations of the liquor law and
suppression of disorderly houses in
Baker county. As a pledge of good
faith the governor asked Rand to ap-
point Special Agent Snodgrass as dep
uty sheriff for so days without pay
to assist in the work.
The governor today removed from
his military staff Samuel White,
judge advocate and general of the Ore
gon militia because he is alleged to
have taken sides with those opposed
to the governors law enforcement ac-
tivities.
Governor West stated that the Ba-
ker courts have no more authority to
interfere with the performance of
duty of the governor than the COVER
nor would have to interfere with the
son to pay no attention to injunction
papers.
COPPERFIELD, Ore. Jan. S.-No
liquor remained in Copperfield today
The town is quiet. Colonel Lawson
left Captain Metcalf and Special Agent
Abbott with seven guardsmen to
watch the town while he returned to
Huntington yesterday afternoon with
the remainder of the militia. He is
expected to return Wednesday The
will be retained until the
of civil government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06
;:E[nERALS ! AND REBELS RUSHING
;%<10 GAIN IMPORTANT POSITION
@ FIREMEN HURT
FIGHTING BLAZE.

, PATERSON, n. j.. Jan. g. 4
= In a fire which ragged for sew
, eral hours today, the Paterson 4
? opera houre was practically to-
, tally destroyed, the loss being
, estimated at s150,000.
While fighting the flames. 4
, six firemen were seriously in I
, jured and one may die from his
burns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06
10000 MEN SEEK WORK
At MINIMUM OF SIS DAILY

DETROIT. Jan 6.-Ten thousand
men. some ragged and others prosper
Gus looking, fought for a place in "A
line before the employment window
of the Ford Automobile companN
Under the companys new profit shar-
ing plan. 1000 additional workmen
will be employed at a minimum wage
of s. daily.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-"A great
step forward was the way Secretary
Of Commerce Redfield referred to the
profit sharing plan of the Ford Motor
company of Detroit by which the
minimum wage of It's employees win
be s. daily.
Some people say" said Redfieid,
that the Ford company cannot ar
ford to do that Such talk k foolish.
| see In the Ford announcement. as
In the removal of members OF ths
firm of Morgan and company from
number OF directories. a great sep
forward"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06

A Berlin specialist says knitting In
bed Is an excellent nerve tonic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06

The Philippines this year exported
2ls,5+0 tons OF raw sugar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06

Canadian flour has begun to rival
American flour in Ecuador.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06
5000 ConstitutionaIists Coming in
One Direction and 1000 Huerta
Troops From the Other.
oJ|nAGA FIGHT LETS UP
RumOrs That Huerta Is About to Re
sign Based on Old StOries-Dictator
Denies He Has Such Intention
Prayers Offered In Mexican Church.
es for Restoration Of Peace.

PRESIDIO, Jan. s.-Though there
was lull in the fighting at Ojiraga
today, it seemed unlikely that 4:
would be a long one. General Her
rera, with 1000 rebels. is marching
from Chihuahua City to aid in the at
tack on the town. simultaneously
General Argumedo with 1000 federais
Ia coming from Torreon to help the
garrison. The two bodies are racing
for Lamula Pass. the key to Ojinaga.
and whichever reached it first, it was
agreed on both sides. would possess
an enormous strategic advantage.
The chances seemed to favor Argu-
medo, the federal commander.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 6.-Prayers
for peace were said in all churches
here today. The stories published in
the United States that Huerta is about
to resign are based on rumors, it was
said. He denied them absolutely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06

LAREDO, Jan. S.-From the rebel
headquarters at San Ignacio, Mexico.
near here, it was announced General
Villa plans the next general rebel at
tack on Neuvo Lardo. 1t is under
stood he hopes for an early capture of
Tampico and Monterey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06
HUNTINGTON CLEANED UP.


HUNTINGTON. Ore. Jan. e.
Huntington was cleaned up this aft
ernOon with no display and with but
little excitement, following confer
cnce with Rand and Lawson. Special
Agent SnOdgrass visited HuMingtOns
six saloons and ordered them to pro-
ducc all gambling devices i'm time for
shipment out by the evening train.
All agreed. Shcss'f Rand stood out
in front while Lawson. Snodgrass
and City Marshal Harmon notified
the proprietOrs. but took no part I'm
the cleanup.
HUNTINGTON. Ore. Jan. 6.-An
early end of the conflict between the
state military forces and Baker coun-
ty seemed near as result of a con-
ference being held this afternoon by
Colonel Lawson and Sheriff Rand
They have progressed to a point where
the sheriff has agreed to name a dep
uty sheriff to take charge of conditi-
ons at Copperfield relieving the neces-
sity of martial law. The only hitch
Is over how the deputy shall be paid
No attempt was made TO close saloons
here.
Lawson received instructions from
Governor West to transfer his head
quarters temporarily from Copperfield
to Huntington pending conference
between him. Baker county authorities
and special States Attorney Collier of
Portland. Lawson and Collier expect
to go back to Copperfield tomorrow
morning If the meeting with Rand
ends satisfactory.
Sheriff Rand came to Huntington
today and has been closeted ever since
with Lawson. Collier later went to
Baker to investigate the legal phases
OF the injunction served on Lawson
at Copperfield and which he refused
to recognize.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06

PORTLAD, Ore, Jan. 6.-The
storm which prevailed since Saturday
subsided es rly today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-06

WASHINGTON. Jan. S.-Heavy
firing at Mazatlan on Monday was re-
ported to the navy department in a
message from Admiral Cowles The
Ensenada dispatcher indicated there
was gradual restortion of quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
PLATTSMOUTH HERE TODAY
Will Play Columbians for Benefit of
Sunday Fans.
TEAMS ARE EVENLY MATCHED
visitors Have Been Trimming
Everything In sigat, rs Have
Locals, and Tough Battle
May BE Expected.
ny FRANK QUIGLEY.

Now that foot ball Is crowned the king
OF outdoor sports the grldiron devotees
around this prosperous village should step
out and encourage the local pigskin gladi-
ators by their presence at the local con-
tests All the local contingents are play
ing extraordinary foot bali and you will
I've we'll repaid II you drop around and give
them the once over. The local lads prac-
tice two nights a week and. although they
have not the advantage Of daylight prac-
uce, nevertheless they go through their
signals without any flaws and are also
good handling the forward pass. Fumbllng
very seldom mars any of their mikes.
There viii be two games at Rourke
park this afternoon. the first of which
will be between the Columbian Reserves
and the Hyland Parks. The first game
VIII start at $50 p. m.
The Winnebago Indians scheduled IN
meet the Columbians at Rourke mark 10
day. missed their train yesterday: con
sequently the Columbian management GO
cured Plattsmouth to buck up against
them. e''S'
Both Records Untarnished.
90 tar Plattsmouth has won every
game ana has only been scored upon on
one occasion To date the Columb!ans.
In three games, have registered 81 points
TO nothing. The Plattsmouth eradjators
UP the beam at 10 pounds, while the Co.
iumoians average 100. 1t is their inten-
uoh 70 offset the deficiency of beef with
speed This game will begin at 8 o'clncl.
me first game will also be a good me
as the teams are approximately evenly
matched and coolies OF rivalry exists b,,-
tween them. Arrangements have heop
MADE to play the winnebago Indiana Al
fourke park next Sunday.
Following is the Imam.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
BRICKLEY GREAT PLAYER
Counting His Scoring Points for Har-
ward, He Leads ALI in Foot Ball.
HEsToN GREATEST OF ALL
william HestOn, who once Played
on MichiEan's Eleven, Leads All
COIIeEian PfgalSinners In
Points Made.

NEW YORK. oct. 2-The fact that
Charley BriclSley. the renowned captain
Of fair HOrvard's eleven. may never don
tho molespins again lie source OF keen
regret to all followers OF the gridiron
sport. II has also given rise to mob
ilization of statistics relating TO his ca
reer I'm Harvard foot ball. by those sta
tistically inclined. like our old friend
George Moreiand
An enthusiastic Harvardlte recently
announced that. up TO this year. Brick!ey
alone had scored PSI points for the Grim
son. This was his record for three years
OF play, one with the freshmen and two
with the varsity.
"Eckersall OF Chicago" continued the
demon statistician. tied Brickiey's record
of five field goals in one game. How
ever, Brickley's point total IL undoubtedly
the greatest individual record ever es-
tabllshed upon any eleven east or west"
Had II not been for the fact that, some
years ago. youth named William
Heston played at the University OF Mich
igan the statement of our friend con-
corning the aillng Crimson leader would
be quite correct. Unfortunately, however,
Heston very much played for Yost, and
during his career hung up a record that
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

fourth and Cunning and the other haiiing
from the south end. The one from the
Twenty-fourth and Cunning will play the
M1nesiars tod9y ,d IN az az brt tns
and Dewey avenue.
At full for the Monmouth Parks, Has
sen looks real sugary this term He will
be remembered as the lad that used to
play fullback for the Creighton univer-
sity.
Columbians, is a real live wire. When
ever one of the Columbians Is pushed 70
the carpet he Is always on the job with
the water bucket.
wisner, Neb.. ought to have a good
team with Owen Frank. former, star OF
the University Of Nebraska, and kinky
Walworth. formerly associated with
Creighton university.
The boys across the muddy represent
ing the Eagle Drug Co. Will loosen pp
their wings and fly up the banks OF the
bine, Ia, where they will observation-disclosures
some lunch and incidentally entertain
the villagers displaying their pigskin
sbility against the home guards.
The Monmouth Parks have a game
booked with Dunlap, Ia. tor t2daXL w nn,ai
trouble. IL Dunlap bucks up against the
Monmouth Parks they will find them
tough proposition. SO far the MONMOUTH
their opponents have failed to register
point. They are going after the cham
pionship strong this season.
A couple OF class B mikes will be
thrown on the carpet at Fontenelle park.
The first course will be served by the
Athletic Reserves and the Clifton Hill
Merchants and the finisher will be staged
by the Monmouth Park Reserves against
the Mazda Tigers, All four teams class
taken into consideration are real nifty.
So a pair OF fast tanEles are expected.
The initial fight at Chris Lyck park
this afternoon Will be INDUCED In by tho
SpaldinRs and Defenders. Only last week
the Defenders coupled up 30 nothing Is
known relative TO their strength. Since
their defeat by the Monmouth Parks. the
Spaldings have bolstered up their line up
considerable and no matter how well
hooked UP the Defenders are they will
have to step some to cop the grapes.
Out on the turf at Chris Lyck me Ath-
letics will shake paws with the Fon-
tenellss. To date the Fontenelles have
created quite a sensation In local foot
balloon. They have a fast team 40 the
Athletics will have TO step lively in order
TO push them down the ladder. Although
the Athletics have lost one game, which
was to Piattsmouth, they don't feel a
bit discouraged and according TO the dope
they will be back in the ring stronger
than ever today. This fuss will be
jerked off at three whistles.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
PRINCETON FOOT BALL
POTENTIALLY UNKNOWN

PRINCETON, n, j., oct. 9l-The extent
strength OF tho Princeton eleven Is sim
an uncertain quantity. The strongest
lineup that the coaches can muster has
not been sent on the field at one time
and so the possibilities OF the eleven arc
still in doubt. So far this season a real
smashing line play has been missing from
the Tiger list, but the other day briggs
and Freddie Trenkmsnn hammered away
at the scrub line until they finally carried
the ball over for a touchdown.
As soon as the varsity got the bah In
the scrub territory Tlbbott. who was at
quarter. started banging away at the
line. First briggs was sent through and
then +. Trenkmann. They varied the
place OF attack. now at tho guards and
then off tackle and both met with about
the same success. briggs was the one
who carried the ball over for the touch
down from the three-yard line
Tibbott and Eberstadt alternated at
quarter. Tibbott is still little new, but
he seems to have n greater potential than
Eberstadt. Tibbott is also the more reli-
able droplSicker.
Sandy McGregor. II. and Nat Poe, 81.
Joined the coaching staff
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

makes Briokley's pale into insigniticanvv
by comparison.
Looks Like Ma Card.
Yost Is quoted as saying that In Malt
besch he had another Heston. Frankly,
It lie not believed. Yost. may think he
has another Heston, just as many a big
league manager has thought he had an
other Mathewson. Wagner or Cobb. But
Hestons, like Mathewsons. don't finish
across the margin Of a pestlme. twice in
n generation.
When II comes 20 getting results out O
Individual effort in the colored figures o,
scoring statistics. William Heston over
shadows not only Brickley. but Thorpe,
Coy, Hale, Eckorsall and every other
satellite OF the foot ball field that the
memory of man can recall. All OF these
men have hung up remarkable records.
But Hestons Is the most remarkable OF
all time.
william pastimed for four years at
Michigan. and when his foot bRlling days
were over passed out with the record OF
having scored 1O touchdowns for a .otal.
under the old system of scoring, OF ZIG
points. Scored by the present method OF
computation HeBton would have NJ less
than ga points to his credit
Conceding BriclSley TO have had a chancs
to score 100 points this season. had not
appendicitis stricken him down. the Grim
son leader. after four years OF play. would
have found himself running a bad second
to the old Michigander. some 800 points
bnok Of his mark. which fact alone makes
Heston's figures seem almost unbeliev-
able. Yet Willie hung them up, and un-
der fire OF the keenest sort of competition,
too.
Here In the east until late years. wa
have been woefully ignorant OF what the
west was accomplishing on the grldiron
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
Mental Strain in
Base Ball Harder
Than in Foot Ball

NEW YORK, Oct. PA group OF
former varsity foot ball players were
arguing the interesting point as 10 which
requires more nerve on the part of
participant, foot ball or base ball2 One
would think there would not be a dis
senting voice to the opinion that the
gridiron sport requires far more nerve.
Yet there were several who strenuously
debated hlszcontention. holding that the
mental strain was greater upon the man
who plays base ball.
"P'played varsity base ball and varsity
foot ball." said one man OF the group.
"and want TO tell you that the only
time ever felt inward tremors was
when ] stood at the plate faeiHg a
pitcher who had fast ball. There is
something about the situation--or always
was 20 me-which made me feel my
helplessness, made me feel at the mercy
OF the pitcher. or rather at the mercy
Of his possible bad aim. In foot ball
you were fighting against one man, and
he had nothing to throw at you"
II feel the same way" ohimed in a
former varsity guard. when 1 came
from prep school had a reputation as
q pitcher. but never tried for the team
because hadn't the nerve 20 face the
shoots OF varsity pitchers" The curious
thing is that this man was IN his day
one Of the most daring and reSoureefuI
backs playing the game
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25
+ olioWing is the lineup:


GrfdirOn GOsEtn
,,,Tr games with Simmons sbap,rooL.
aid the ohzzer on South 40 or Soutb
arthur Moran. formerly with tho Cal,
hans Aulietlcs' has Joined the CoIum-
The Sunday before Turkey dav w,sno,
Rourke park ans a.
The Athletics say with yehemenoa tho.
t,ney could easily trounce the Plattsmoutb
troupe ia Omaha. Iii
Inc California Athletics had a gam,
winch they cancelled. '"'
Billiam Lindmler, the custodian n, tbo
Ionnouth Parks, is finding IL tough
skating scheduling games.
Hereafter when wishing TO commune
"ith the Ciiiton Hill Merchants call Wal
nut M and shout for lobe Sexton.
Those Hyland Parks are pretty swaat
but according TO the >Colunbian Basar',es
say they VIII feel sour this evening.
Keep your glims on the Ranblers. Z,
~ want 10 see cOnglomeFation al
STARS ramole to the pinnacle of fame
Tooth Carpenter oNeil. the diminutivo
quarterback OF the Monmouth Parks al.
ways mas barrel of pepper on the lob
Yes. the Thirtleth Street Merchants ar,
Sa SUI On the JOB, but Manager zlotsky IL
HaYes is playing a great game I'm the
backfield for the California Athleties III
Is speedy gent on his pins and a clever
When, the Monmouth Parks and IN,
SSoiurnoians clash sour stuff will oozs
In action. 9''
Wen. so far none OF the local athletes
have reached the hospital The roI@5
same doesn't seem to be hard enough
Philip Kline. reputed to be CLASSY
for this tip.
Those Clifton Hin Merchants are soIne
up Championship avenue at a merry
CID some class d team win have Il
s'detrack them.
leader OF the South Omaha shamToeSS
Is looking for trouble with any conEre.
CATION In their class.
Old Bob Buchtel is figuring on busting
PACK INTO the game. He used 70 be able
10 bust EN- up. For further Information
call the Smoke House.
with two OF the best that ever donnec
the moleskins In the state OF Nebraska
on their roster, Wisner .(Neb.) ought Ia
nave a classy aggregation.
Tom Noone is seriously contemplating
organizing a foot ball squad. He Is a
get some place In foot ball.
This season schTum OF the Monmouth
Parks is playing like the old veteran he
really Is. Recently he plowed tackle
through tackle for forty yards.
Harry Wright formerly a star AT the
Kesrney Military academy and cham
pion interscbolastie runner OF Nebras<a.
viii referee at Rourke park today
John A. Gentleman. the undertaken
will be On deck 10 cart the boys aWav
today "a he will act as head iinesmaf
during the Indian-Columbian battle.
Some OF those hustling candidate,
might Be able TO DO themselves some
good II they would attend the Co
lumbian-Wipnebago Indian game today
There are two Athletic Reserve teams.
enc located In the vicinity Of TWeatY-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

spohn provide good nucleus for the
squad
The first long distance run IL 60 be
held at Ames when the Missouri valley
conference championship will be decided
November Z.
Nebraska has entered a team in that
event. Reed is anxious to redeem some OF
the lost laGrels which Nebraska held in
oross-country running.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-25

We've always been strong for organized
base ball. whatever that is but when we
saw organized base ball arrogating 10 H.
sen the right 20 practice outlaw methods
TO set the law at naught If it suited its pur-
pose then we decided that league that
praeticed outlaw methods and admitted IL
was not very much different from the ons
mat practiced 1t and didn't admit II. The
situation made US feel, that the day of
reckoning for so-called organized" base
Dail was not far off. More than this
when we harked back only few years
10 the advent of the American league
more properly speaking, the johnson
league the league that big Ban carries
In his vest pocket-when we harked bacI,
TO this and remembered that this league
came into being along this same higwav
OF outlawery, We became all the more
certain that 1t would be only a little
while before old Balshazzar would see the
omtnous handwriting on the wall visual
lied before his face. And that is what he
sees now.