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

Juvenile BostoniaD Opera Co. Coming.
Judging from remarks heard on
all sides local theater goers are look
Ing eagerly forward to the forthcom-
Ing engagement OF the Juvenile Bos-
tonians at the Oregon treater which
opens Sunday, Nov. sth. for three days
The Rose OF Blandeen." which has
been chosen for the opening offering
Is said to be one OF the best OF the
present seasons crop OF musical pieces.
The company is now making It's elev.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
PastIme Today

Scout Younger with his moving pic
lures Of "The Jennings Bros, in Tex
as" featuring AL Jennings, the out
law who has reformed and just been
defeated for governor by few votes
Of the state Of Oklahoma. Mr.
Younger also has moving pictures OF
the hanging Of Cherokee Bill, the out
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Younger are here
personally with their pictures. They
state that these pictures are a great
moral lesson for the small boy as II
shows that no matter what you do.
you always have to pay the penalty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Cosy-Sunday Matinee and Night,

Cosy-Sunday Matinee and Night.
Lovers OF nice, clean vaudeville and
catchy music will be pleased with
the Elliott Sisters. These girls come
highly recommended and present a
novelty one act comedy playlet en-
titled THE Stage Struck Girl and
the Stranded Actress" introducing
songs and character changes during
the act. With the two Elliott Sisters
Is Miss Ruth Thomas who does nov
city dancing. This girl was a passen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
EIGHT PAGES

enth annual tour. completing a de-
cade OF successful theatrical history
rarely equalled. Founded In the be-
ginning as n group OF clever child ac-
tors II has become one OF the best
equipped light opera organizations,
from tho standpoint OF splendid volc-
es ana clever acting. now on tour.
Inc management has clung TO the one
rule that only girls In their teens ara
eligible for q place in the cast Am
ong the principles are Them Hellen.
Patsie Henry. Billee o'NeilI, Dorie
Garfield. Ina Mitchell Dixie White
ana Haicyon Clark. A change OF
opera will be given each night. plan
OF seats now on sale at the Pendleton
drug store. prices 10. 25, s5c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Missouri Woman Kills wolf

HANNIBAL. Mo-, Nov. 6.-Mrs
Alice Dryden. who lives near Hanni-
bal. claims the distinction OF being
the first woman to kill a wolf in Rails
county Today, as Mrs. Dryden was
driving to town, she saw a wolf fast.
ened in a barbed-wire fence. She
alighted and killed the animal with
a club. The wolf showed signs OF
fight. Mrs. Dryden received a $40
bounty for killing the animal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
Forts sink war Vessel.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Nov. 6.-one
OF the warships engaged in lombard
ing the Dardanelles forts was report
ed sunk By fire from the shore forti-
ficatlons.
The vessels identity or whether 1t
was British or French, was not
known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
PastIme Sunday.

"st. Elmo" in 6 reels of superb
photography direct from the Moore
theater Seattle. We have no apol-
ogies to offer for 81. Elmo as the pas
time will be the first small picture
house to exhibit this wonderful pic
ture. We'wish to state this picture
has an all star cast and william JOS
sey In the title role and the story IL
followed TO the letter. Note the
Moore theater, Seattle, Is not a NOV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

ing picture theater but n theater in
the same class as the Heilig theater.
Portland. Moving picture patrons
who are interested in good pictures
Will make no mistake in st. Elmo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07
NAMES OF GERMANS IN
ENGLAND ARE CHANGED
MORE THAN 500 ADOPTED NEW
TITLES BY DUE PROCESS
or LAW.

LONDON, Nov. More than three
hundred Germans who We're either
born in Great Britain or are natural
lied citizens have had their names
changed by due process OF law since
war was declared. Following are a
few OF the German names and the
names that displaced them, as shown
in court records:
"Klussman, Maclaren: Rosenthal,
Rodney; Kolsch, Bathurst; Howitz
Howard; Schnaack, Mayman; Sch
werzl. Vincent; StohwaSser. stowe"
READING, Eng, oct. I2.-(By
Mail to New York.)-Caught weapon
less while digging trenches, a British
force in Belgium consisting OF a Mid
dlesex company put up a stubborn
fight against party OF Germans, US
Ing only their bare fists, according to
Private William Court, who has come
home wounded.
The Middlesex company was dig
ging a TRENCH" he said. "and was
not equipped for fighting. All of
sudden a horde Of Germans rushed
on them. never saw such a display
Of grit in my life. Those Middlesex
men, with their bare hands, went aft
er those Germans who were charging
with bayonets. One big Middlesex
sergeant downed two Germans with
his fists before German bayonet got
him. The boys fought bravely but the
odds were too great and most OF them
were bayoneted."
PARIS, oct. 12.-(By Mail to New
York).-Shot four times, once in the
stomach. twice in one leg and once
in his thigh, an English soldier was
taken to the Red Cross hospital at
Poitiers in an ambulance. He crawl
ed out of the ambulance unaided, al
though with some difficult. Then he
hobbled into a barber shop next door
TO the hospital.
1t was explained to him that he
made a mistake-that he was in the
barbership. not the hospital.
''I know that" he exclaimed, rath-
er petulantly. But I want a shave
first and want it right away"
He got It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-07

Arthur Mackley is the sheriff in this
western story.
"A Rude Awakening" Beauty.
What happened to man who look
ed too long at the wine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
DRAWING THE COLOR LINE

In these days when the world IS trying TO get away from
prejudice It is great pity that the administration at Washington
should 60 of its way draw in the Offices Washington for
the first time in history is wholly mschevous and
say thing do exhibition Of prejudice without
The fact that in applying the rule of the soed negroes
white in color that they by mistake assigned the
white portion Of the Offices demonstrates the lack Of ounda-
on for the policy. ,Bs. fssS X
The law of of the Southern States If thirty
part of the blood persons negro blood
person legally and subject to all the disabilities incident
to that status of which that such marry
white person.
Individual States have the power pass such laws and they
will be passed and enforced where local sentiment supports them
but do believe that national sentiment supports such
undemocratc policy and the attempt establish the color line
federal Offices will meet with strong disapprovalt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
PEARL RING THIEF GETS
-FOUR YEARS IN PRISON

A verdict Of not guilty and one Of
guilty were returned in the circuit court
yesterday in fast order, the two trials
taking place between nine O'Clock in
the morning and the noon hour.
After being out a minute or two the
jury found George Keola, charged with
second degree larceny, not guilty, the
defendant conducting his own case and
Deputy City Attorney p, L. Weaver
prosecuting. Keola was charged with
stealing sixty cents from Japanese,
the complaining witness claiming that
he caught Keoia redhanded in the act
of pur'oining the coin. The testimony
developed the fact that Keola was
searched Immediately after he was al
legged to have stolen the money but
that Keola had not a cent on his per-
son. g 4R ss
l.. Bunseloa, charged with stealing a
$500 pearl ring in Fort Shafter, the
ring being the properly Of Mrs. Lorene
Fair wife Of Capt John s. Fair, Of the
Fourth Cavalry, was found guilty after
the jury had been out three minutes.
Indge Ashford sentenced Bunseloa 20
four years in prison at hard labor and
TO pay the costs of court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
HAwA1rs DEBT TO SCIENCE

Men who are welded to the old order cannot accept
and the gains that from industrial methods,
until translated 81 Inc language bust
ness--eoss profits and dividends
One Of the speakers planters association meeting yes
terdy very apty said Men will not accept new methods until
they longer new
ducon Of their bearings when they listen the findings
the technical their empIs Nevertheless the
phenomenal that have been reducing the and
the output Of the main product Of Hawaii during the
decade have from the and application Of the
methods worked first the laboratory and the trial plot
The scientific staff may try out theory twenty times and fail
proof Of what and logic indicate be The
twenty first attempt may confirm the theory
The reofurnb in the business office wants to know
why scientists did try the last experiment. first But
year. years hence when the final scientific proof has been
translated into terms OF divdendyeds increased or costs
discovery made the attempt
win forgotten Hawaii much the scientific Investigators
who working in the interest of the sugar industry
Some recommendations coming from the laboratory end Of the
may ancifdl and far fetched but Maesschaer
the engineer by simple mechanical invention nearly
Of sugar from the bagae piles OF single years
be business proposition to apply fertilizers to check
the growth Of instead Of make add fraction
Of of chemical salt OF fertilizer; kill weeds
BY starving them and stop cultivation or strain the gases IRON
the smoke stack and stop importing Stasurt potash salts
Trained expert observers rule costly servants but
salaries paid usually comes back 70 the industry in
such that the salaries might well have been times
When trained expert transferred from the experiment
station staff to the practical position OF Of of the Ha
wai plantations there many skeptcs
1t stated the associations meeting yesterday that the
general adoption by the neghbong plantations Of only one
Manager f. Eckars methods of cuiva
worth hundred thousand dollars the share
holders plantations that contributing portion whatever Of
this managers remuneration.
The results obtained from the importation and liberation of
ggparastes Of the eahoppe insects tiny to be almost
invisible translated into money has been worth twenty mil
lion dollars Hawaii.
get parasites and absolutely that they
right and might what expected of them the
sugar planters possibly onehaf Of per OF the above figure
Had the planters known where and what to look for the
parasites might have been obtained for vecent favor
from some scientist abroad
The point here emphasized IS that work Of this exactude must
have Ifs qualify results Experts are employed to do work
Of this because the business know with gertrude
and without the cavil OF doubt
better pay good round to who does know
than to risk the gain loss Of millions in the dark
Hawas debt her industrial scientists past the bounds Of
monetary calculation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
AGENT
NOT M0LEsTEO
Has Been Free To Come and
Go In England For
Months

4r..444<..4 ~ 80 ~ ~. a,
hVNDON, November ie.--Despite the
incessant agitation against German
spies ana the alleged strinQency Of the
nol,cv ~ a. Hama ooee toward allan
y u
o,'''''iss' 70 'ess i,n POT 'an' PoisVn"se
thau the agent Of the hrupps IN Eng.
land Is going about London and has
heen s,nce the third aav az The war;
.s.sn. I, ~, ,r,s. -
- ~ NJ ~" = ' 's'''
erick Won bueloW, Drotner or Pnnce
Won Buelow, ex-chanccllor Of the Ger.
man Empire. He came to ENGLAND in
10. ,,,.,,,,,.. 10 ..t ,-h.,A
herr hrupp Won bohien was the mead,
and he remained here after his chief .
departure. Herr Won Buclow a reasons
a. l,.o..i... Il, f.o,a,,, v.. ha..
~
peeh eNpiaineu puDnciy, aithouEh qnes-
lions about him have been asked in
the house Of commons. Nor has IL ever
.s.- ~ ~. ,.,s'-...
ka'"0u ioi MN 'i,'" uni'J hio'" ueteh-
tion IN concentration camp and per-
mittcd him TO continue living comfort
ably In the large villa he occupies in
East Putney. He Is even permitted TO
retain the use Of his telephone, al
though II has been officially announced
that an telephone service In houses in
which alien enemies reside had been
cnt on long ago.
A press correspondent called up Herr
Won Buelow Monday night and, ras a
result Of a brief conversation, the
Krnpp agent visited the correspond
cnt's Office this morning. He Is a tail,
MISUNDERSTANDING man, about sixty
years old. He wore morning coat
and a silk hat He speaks with de.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
BONO 0f'ALL[G[D
sMUGGLER IS EASY



Is u good practice to accept lawyers
as sureties on bonds required Of &c.
PENDANTS in the federal couftf on IN
any other court, for that mhttdfl q
This was a question freely discuaso1
ny Honolulu lawyers yesterday. Il
was the consensus Of opinion that ths
practice was not good one and that.
IN fact, many courts do not countoh'
Case CT Alleged smugeicr
This discussion was brought about
when lawyers and others ieafnod
through The Advertiser, that John Re
pin, quartermasicr Of the afeamef -.
beria, who was arrested November
on charge Of gipiieeliD4 ohin1,. said
10 10 worth 3l2oo. fl'I htI' l1itsGt,.
On 1 bond & az sh,Il B sso0. OK !, hlsl,
Attorney George A. Davis went as the
only surety.
When seen yesterday. Marshal ; J..
Smiddy said that officially he had NO
thing 70 40 with the bond question:
that upon the receipt OF a bond his
duties required that he allow the de.
PENDANT TO be freed from custody. He
said that the approval Of the bond
was entirely in the hands Of the United
states commissioner and the district az.
tornev
Practice May Geese
There are those who believe tina.
once the practice is brought to the ar
tention Of the federal indges II wiii
cease. Regarding the releasing OF Re-
pin on A boyd in the sum OF 5000 ana
with An attorney alone at that. as suro.
ty, there Is also some peevishncss IN
other quarters.
The matter wns called TO the atten,
ton Of Malcolm A. Franklin. collector
Of customs. who Is naturally Interested,
in his Official capacity, in these cases.
He instaneed the case against james
Mcqueen, charged with a simple as
sault on Customs Guard John Hodson
where Mcqueen was required to furnish
bond in the sum Of $500 and to produce
two good and sufficient sureties He
could not understand IL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
FRED ". BECK[EY
FOR Miles JOB.

Fred w. Beekley, secretary TO His
Honor, the new mayor.
This is absolutely the latest in the
parket on the subject Of who win land
the job Of secretary to the mayor Of
Honolulu.
1t was sprung yesterday, and II Is
said to be sure winner.
Following the deletion Of John II.
Wise as probable successful candi.
date for the position, Eddie Woodward
sprang into the limelight for time as
the candidate sure to land the job. In
fact, Woodward 5 selection had already
been practically conceded.
Beckley Is Scholarly
In support Of Beckley, his friends say
that he is scholarly looking Hawa-
iian; was speaker of the second house
of representatives and for many years
held the position Of Hawaiian inter
prefer in the circuit courts.
Beckley was elected member Of
the second house Of Representatives.
He was Home Ruler, one of the few
who succeeded in getting elected in
the second territorial election. The
house was, by large majority, Repub'
lican, but when it came to the election
of speaker there was a decided split
among the Republican members and
Beekley quietly slipped into the chair
as speaker. That he made good
speaker the journals of that period
were agreed on.
woodward Reported Efficient
OF course, Eddie Woodward has never
been a member Of the house and much
less its speaker, but he has been
very efficient and obliging clerk OF
the house, and his friends and admirers
claim that this fact in itself easily
puts Woodward on the same plane OF
efficiency with Beckley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
EIGHT STILL WITHHOLD
CAMPAIGN STATEMENTS
OF This Number Two Candidates
Are Dead But All Were Warned

Territory Secretary Thayer stilI is
waiting to hear from eight candidates
who figured in the November election
for the senate and house Of representa-
tiyes. Six Of the eight are living and
two are dead. Both dead and living
candidates SO far have failed to file
their respective statements of election
campaign expenses. This negligence is
in direct violation Of the law govern
ing the holding Of elections.
Chief among the offenders is Eric A.
Knudsen, former president Of the sem
ate, who was defeated for the upper
house by M. A. Mikaele, the first Demo.
crat ever elected from Kauai to the
legislature.
The Others all made the run for the
house, some successfully and others dis
astrously. T. N. Naleilehua and Moses
Doiron defeated candidates from East
Hawaii, one as Democrat and the
other as Home Ruler, are among the
number. Abraham Haili and j. ~ Ka,
moku, Democrats Of West Hawaii; Ed
Waiaholo, Republican representative.
elect from Maui, and X Kapono, de
feated Democrat from the fourth dis.
triet, are the others among tho living
who have so far failed to tell Mr.
Thayer under oath what it cost them
20 run.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
SMALL DEALERS MUST
AEFIK REVENUE STAMPS

Small merchants in the city may De
brought up with a short turn for fail
ing to afix the new revenue stamps
to chewing gum sold.
G. A. Cottrill, collector Of interna.
revenue, had his attention called last
night to the fact that several mer
chants dealing in chewing gum has
neglected to secure the necessary
stamps. He said
mo gum must be sold unless there
is stamp on IT, The penalty is very
severe for breach of this rule. Mer.
chants who haven't secured theis
stamps should do so Immediately. They
can get the stamps and all information
regarding aiIixing and cancelling them
from me.
Mr.. Cottriil said he did not believe
merchants were trying to avoid the
revenne, but merely through oversight,
ignorance or neglect had failed TO put
the stamps ON the gum sold.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
lanes Makee, Purchased BY
Dredging Company, Offered
For Carnival Sacrifice


After thirty-iive years Of usefulness,
the greater part Of which has been
spent in Hawaiian waters, the steamer
James Malee was towed up from Pearl
Harbor yesterday and will be disman-
tied and broken up.
The vessel was sold by the Hawaiian
Dredging company 70 9. II. Brown.
who will take the machinery out Of
her and scrap it, ~
~ haven I quite decided what will
do with the hull, = said Mr. Brown yes
terday3 ~ have been considering turn
ing il over to the carnival committee
TO be burned in the harbor some night
during carnival week. as was done in
the case of the Kaimiloa, several years
ago. In these stirring times Of war the
ancient vessel could be rugged up as a
miniature cruiser. She could be ram
med by either the Kestrel or one of the
submarines, and with the aid Of few
barrels of gunpowder in her hold, a
magnificent pyrotechnic stunt could be
pulled of on the waterfront. This sug-
gestion was made 70 me by Admiral
Ehen Low, of the Mosquito Fleet, aud
think IL Is good one. II Is up to
the carnival committee now as TO
whether they will accept this pgopor
sition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
WHERE CREDIT Is DUE

Baseball followers in Honolulu and that practically
in the city much to the successful efforts Of Bert
Lowry in bringing Honolulu first the pick Of the Coast League
and the pick Of the great baseball Leagues whose
names familiar many millions whose fame for clean sports
manshp their honors for baseball skill The nita
tive towards bringing these Hawaii Lowrys The
negotiations which carried done by him. his personal
acquaintance with the leading in the leading game Of the
nation making possible for him do what probably other
the Territory could have done Mr. Lowry has been the
target Of series Of despcbe attacks by few who prob
ably ashamed Of themselves but that rather adds than takes
away from the credit that is him say
not for Lowry there would be big eagus
'ored guests Of Honolulu today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
GENERAL woTHERspooNs WARNING

In connection with announced determination of President
Wilson oppose the organization Of congressional nvestiga
ton the preparedness Of the nation for the attitude Of
the leading papers Of the mainland this question makes inter
csting reading
On November To- the day following his retirement from active
service the report Of the outgoing chief of staff Of the army Maj
Cen w w. Woherspoon made public Making the report
the subject Of its leading editorial November TO- the New York
Sun says:
General Wotherspoon the retiring chief Of staff right the
United States is without adequate military TO defend the
Philippines the Panama Canal Alaska and Hawaii speak
Of the oryeigh States OF available infantry cavalry and field
artillery the uniform Of the regular have
than would constitute OF European
With the addition Of the artillery might assemble two
corps define corps the United States but in the
of with great Power Asiatc European the artillery
would have indispensable work do When the militia is
included in military be with the admission
that Of the well trained organizations Of the
regular and that Of the militia conspicuousy inferior
When the cry Of be raised periodically in Europe
kan conyuson and any magnitude followed the
United States would have prepared for capital
But continental Europe acockpt and Japan, rival in
Pacific humated 1905 The place
Of the pa6cists the Preparedness for thrust
General Woherpoon recommends that the regular
be increased to 900 and that first line of 2o 500
and second line Of 100000 be provided for Whether congress
be prevailed heed the warning and take the counsel seriously
may be doubted fear but that the United States would have
need OF such fully and partially trained
the Of with class Power, which longer be
decried manifest The time have fight shall
be able to mudde through
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
CHICAGO SWIMMER
SETS 400-YARD MARK

CHICAGO, December A. En- (Assoei-
ated Press by Federal wireless) =
Harry Hebner Of the Illinois Athletic
Club, swimming in the 4o0-yard race
last night, set mark of four minutes
fifty-two and two-Hfths seconds. This
establishes a new A. A, U, record, be-
ing seven and 0neffth seconds faster
than the time made by 0. M. Daniels
in 1907
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
CONGRtssMEN FORCED
10 PAY INCOME TAX

WASHINGTON, December 4.-(As,
ISOLATED Press by Federal wireless)-
Collecting at the source, the salaries
Of a number Of the members OF congress
have been cut down through the collec-
ton Of federal income taxes, All mem
beers who failed TO pay their tax in
their home districts have had the
amounts held out here. In all some
$4,000 has been collected IN this way,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
FRENCH PARLIAMENT
WILL CONVENE SOON

PARIS. December 49, Associated
Press by Federal Wireless) -Parlia-
ment has been summoned TO meet In ex-
traordinary session on December 20.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
THE PASSIN0 HOUR

Because Of the there will be planters banquet That
gives some idea of the importance Of the war.
3
Il is up to the punster remark that the Of the
Boer uprising has decided TO get in out of De Wet.
ssat,9
One report says that ighoot the President and Secre
Of the Interior the facts about the party
Hawaii That must have been interesting
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-04
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
largest selling cough medicine in the
world today, because 1t does exactly
what a cough medicine is supposed to
do. II stops coughs and colds speedily.
and eifeetually. For sale by all dealers.
Benson Smith q Co.. agents for Hawaii