davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14

arrested here on a charge of attempt
ed murder. preferred by the police.
After a quarrel with several passen-
gers who teased her dog. Mrs. Steele
fired twice from an automatic pistol
at a man whom she believed to be
the ringleader Of the group. Both
bullets flew wild and the woman was
Immediately disarmed.
In court Mrs Steele said:
II fired in the air. merely to fright
en- the man"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
suRsCRIPTIoN RATES.
WHAT WOULDST THOU
MORE?

. The sun and all the stars shine
= on thy head.
. The grass and blossoms all are
. al thy feet:
. Natures glad pagentries for
. thee are spread,
= Her wings loosed for thee
. seminal and sweet:
= For thee young morn binds his
. bright sandals on.
. Pale evening leads thee TO the
. MOTHERHOOD:
. The patient seasons serve thee;
= none are gone
. or all the glories thronging
. from The old.
= Hoar silence sings thee her pri-
meval lay.
= Apt dream wraps round thee
. her enchanting light:
= August companions walk with
= thee by day.
. They share thy bed in dark
= ness OF the night:
> The fun years pour upon thee
= u their store.
= They gather for thy lap.
> What wouldst thou more?
= John Vance Cheney. in The
= Century.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
m A MIRTHFUL VEIN
Ddn,t Just Mean That.
~~~$S$@

A policeman. whose evidence was
taken on commission. deposed:
THE prisoner sat upon me. calling
me an ass. a precious dolt. a scare
crow. a ragamuffin and an idiot.
And. this being the conclusion Of his
dispositions signature was preceded
by the formal ending, "All Of which
I swear Is true"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14

This is as it should be because what
is good for that section is good for
Pendleton and for the whole state OF
Oregon.
The cause Of progress makes all
men brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14

Dat baby OBJ you's." said Mrs.
Jackson. ''am de puffect image Of his
fathah"
"Yas." answered Mrs. Johnson. "he
am a regular carbon copy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14

HAYRE. Nov I4.-Mrs. stelle. an
American woman residing in Paris
and who was a passenger on the
steamer Chicago from New York. was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
When You Buy FRANKLIN, You Know You Buy the Best
The Car Proved at Every Point. The FACTBACKED CAR
LIGHT WEIGHT

With water pump radiator, piping, etc, weight greatly
duced only the engine but the supporting parts well This
brings economy of fuel and tires Combined with this
light weight is fxby and resincyresent instead Of Earring
WHICH not only the Of riding comfort but also plays It's part
in economy by reducing road shocks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-14
STYLE AND COMFORT

The style and comfort of the franklin be demonstrated by per
fomance quite well the mechanical efficiency and economy
Simply ask the dealer your city show the Then ask him
take the toughest road your negborhood Then
back the written record of efficiency power and economy
You will appreciate then that the total Of the performances Of this
car has important significant for you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
TIE JEFFERGONTAN

''Tle longer l live the more fully realize that
life is too short for bitter feeling or anything
except high endeavor'
That's what you may call fine concu
sion; and III bet 1t was loudly applauded. [
feel encouraged to believe that if Badly Har-
ris continues to live long enough to become
Governor of Georgia, few of the Watson
ties may hope to escape the Harrsonian
wrath.
Of course, most Of my friends may die
before Badly becomes Governor, but that's
neither here nor there. If he keeps on mel
lowing, as he grows older he'll be soft enough
to pardon all the Watsonites, by the time
Smith and Slaton make him Governor
In the meantime, [ suggest to little Badly
Harris that unless the Hon. Redfeld at once
accepts his resignation as Census Taker,
nobody will doubt that his pretended resig-
nation was fuke, arranged By Senator
Goliath Smith, the honorable Redfczd, and
the alleged candidate for Governor
The fact that Harris wants to get the
credit Of having resigned $4,000 job, eohen
he as still holding the office and dra2oiog the
salary, shows the same brand of honesty that
arranged the false 'tie" at the Macon Con-
VentlOn.
That is just the type Of man to pretend
that Watson wants to serve the railroads,
when Hines, Smith, Slaton, Harris, ct al.
have already given the railroads what they
demanded. It wouldn't surprise me bit if
Harris, in his next speech. were to accuse me
of wanting to purloin the Gulf of Mexico.
So, no more at present from this neck Of
the woods.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
''TEle Keystone American

4 MOTHER patriotic paper has started in
with us to fight the traitors who want to
deliver this country into the control of 20
Italians who rule the Italian papacy and the
Italian church.
The name of the new champion of Anaeri-
cqn Independence is, The Keystone American,
of Pittsburg, Penn.
1t is splendid addition to our battery
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
S'Tae 4sEa Degree Oath Of the
KEaigEatS OF Columbus.

TO meet the bluff and the falsehoods of
: those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles, and have become oath bound
subjects Of a foreign power, [ have carefully
prepared the above-named pamphlet
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens.
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves.
This question Of Popery is the most import
ant question now facing the people of
America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
POpery, i'm HIS Relation DO Civil
and Religious Liberty.

THERE has been such a demand for the
I February Watson's Magazine, in which q
full reply was made to Cardinal Gibbons
amazingly false sermon, that we have put the
article in booklet form.
The reader can easily verify every state
ment made by Mr., Watson, in answering Car
dinal Gibbons, provided the reader is sufi-
GENTLY interested to consult the standard
authorities.
We will send the booklet at 10 cents a copy,
prepaid; 10 copies for Is cents; 100 copies
for $500.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUB. CO.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28


concerned. Before Hines could be pigeon
holed, his Boss, Michael Hoke Smith, then
governor, had to be bridled
The railroads bridled him all right; and he
never lifted a finger to enforce those orders
for freight reductions.
Yet he had previously used up a whole
term of the legislature, lynching an innocent
official S. g. McLendon, because McLendon
was one of the three Commissioners voting
against Special Favors asked for by several
hardware jobbers of Atlanta.
That petition for Special Favors to the feao,
IN one city, had already been twice refused by
former Railroad Commissions, and Smith
knew it, for he was the lawyer Of the petit
toners
The Wall Street corporations whose main
offices are in Atlanta, seek to rule the State
Of Georgia; and their first move is to renew
the fight on the county unit plan.
Ii they can knock that out, they can use the
floating cote Of atlanta, Macon, augusta
and Sava123oah to rule the State
The pretended anti-railroad drivel of VIII
liam Harris, is regular 'Stop thief" subter-
fuge.
lie Is the 2ui7roud candidate
When he and Jack Slaton went into secret
session, to concoct the fight on the county unit
plan, they were carrying out the scheme Of
the Self-appOinted Senator Smith, who sur
rendered to the railroads in 1910, and breads
to face the honest country voters whom he
has so thoroughly deceived and betrayed
The lineup is, Manifestations Smith; and
he who thinks otherwise, deludes himself.
IF the big cities of Atlanta, Augusta. Macon
and Savannah can get the numerical pre-
ponderance the ringsters are after, it would
be easy for the Liquor interests to bring. the
barrooms back to Georgia.
Purchased votes, repeaters, and stuffed bal
lot-bOXes in those cities, 2U0rh;ed on the BOv-
kin Wright scale Of the Nineties, could food
every dry county in this State with whiskey
With a Federal Commission in one pocket
and a Federal salary in the other Mr. Viii
liam Harris comes down to Georgia, from
Washington City, to tell us what his Big Boss
wants us to do.
We GeOrg1ans are not peculiarly fond of
taking orders from the Federal Government
concerning our own business. If the Wash
lngton Big Bosses will mind their own affairs
IN Colorado, Mexico, in the Attorney -Gener-
ais office and at Panama, we Georgia crackers
Will try to tote our own skillet
IF the Self-appointed Senator Smith thinks
he can continue to sgulk behind such dummies
as this little Mr.. Harris, he will soon realize
the folly of the attempt.
And when this new candidate, fresh from
the pottery of Self-appointed Senator Smith.
has no better judgment, than to tell the peo-
pie that, if he is elected he means to be the
Governor Of q faction, and not of all the State
the spectacle he makes of himself reflects NO
credit on the Smith pottery.
Even SO small parsonage as Harris ought
to know that the platform of anti Watson.
is too small platform to carry such large
number of would-be political passengers into
the Pullman car.
True, the platform is said to be made for
no other purpose than to get in on: but when
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-05-28
PAGE EIGHT
This is Another Editorial About
a Lille Nam Named Harris.

a Lille Nam Named Harris.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
There isn't an unbiased Georgian who does
not know that Harris owes has office to the
Fact that he and Tim manufactured q dead
Goeked convention at Macon, and cheated out
OF his rights, J. j. Brown the farmer whom
the people had said at the polls they wanted
for the haRd Of the farmers Department..
The politicians, assisted by a Congress-
man who had no business at that Convention
a0orhed the scheme by q0hich the farmers Of
Ge0rg]0 2cer0 SacG2d7ed ont Of thei3 choice.
That Congressman is now candidate for
the Senate, and it is quite natural that he
800, should dread the county unit vote, on
so3ich he got into Congress-
Census-taker Harris says
The public who thinks he can trifle with
fhe people OF Georgia this question will forever
be damned A deadlock convention will do the
work
Because The self-appointed Senator Smith
hes trlf1ed with the people Of Georgia, and
has done It again and again, he is forever
damned"
Because William J. Harris. and the Con
gresham who aided him in the tricky work at
Macon two years ago, did triAc with The peo-
pie Of Georgia, they are forever damned"
Harris further says, "a deadlock conven-
tion Will do the work.
An honest deadlock is almost as rare as
hens teeth-and sincere politicians.
An honest deadlock, if one should occur
would be the cite" of honest men; and under
the majority-rue, there would be absolutely
no difficulty in breaking it, 2cjtb an honest
Nomination.
But deadlock which ie tho roc71lt Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Eight Firemen Overcome.

HAcKENsAcK. N. j.. May is.-Eight
fremen Of the RidReheld Park fire de.
partment were overcome by the fumes OF
hand extinguishers at a fre In the apart
ment of A. NJ. Child. on Bergen turn.
pike, early TODAY. They were dragged
out and revived by DR.. r. w. Langstroth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20

STEAMSHIP TickE1s 70 any. psss.
Offcial Agent all lines.
Raymond \ WhitcVmb Col s2S 9th Av., NJ y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
TYPHOID SERUM TO BE TESTED.
City PathoIoxists Make . study OF
InocuIated Children.

Two Psychologists OF the Health Depart
ment, DR.. Charles Krumweide. head OF
the research laboratory. and DR.. S, n.
BIatteis, an expert on typhoid inspection.
examined Herbert and Ruth Mercer yes
terday in an effort 10 explain tho strange
malady which afflicted the two children
following incubation with typhoid vac
cine by the family physician. DR., Sydney
Z, Smith, at their home, 20 Crescent
place. East New York, on Saturday
Several ounces OF blood from Ruth
who Is s years old, and the remainder OF
the vaccine not used by the physician
were taken for analysis A statement
will probably be made this morning by
DR.. Goldwater.
Ruth has developed septic pneumonia
In her left lung along with the vaccina'
ton ills and Is not expected to live
Herbert her brother, IL years old. ID
slightly improved and has a chance Il
| recover. II was suggested yesterday tina
perhaps the children were In typhoid
condition when vacclnated and that tina
caused the peculiar ailment. DR.. Smith
declared, however, that both children
were healthy when he inocuated them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
TOLLS DEBATE MAY
LAST UNTIL JUNE 10
Democratic Leaders Likely to
Call Night Sessions
in the Senate.
AsHURsT NOW FOR REPEAL
Vardaman Offers Plan for Con-
ference With Great Britain
on Treaty.

wAsHrNoroS. May ts.--A situation has
Democratic leaders concern. The hope
INDUCED In to-day that the tolls debate
would end IN time to bring q vote on the
passage Of the bill before June 1 was
dspelled when notice OF speeches yet to
be made indicated that the debate would
be carried over into the frst week In June
and that q vote might not be reached
until the 18th OF next month.
Senator Kern gave notice privately to
his colleagues that he will ask unani-
nous consent o-morrow that an order be
made that debate shall close and Anal
vote be taken on Wednesday, May 81.
II IL conceded that this consent will not
be granted. Senator Kern. admitting tn,
possibility that his request would not
produce results. said he would take steps
to terminate the debate by calling earlier
daily meetings and night sessions
Another interesting development was
the statement of Senator Ashurst OF
Arizona, who has been Arm against re-
peal. that he probably would support the
President and vote for repeal. The SEN
ator said to THE Sun correspondent to-
night that he could support the repeai
bill consistently II the Simmons amend.
ment went into the bill
Senator Borah served notice on some OF
his Republican colleagues that they would
have to defend their attitude In favor OF
repeal In the coming campaign. The
issue will be carried to the country. &C
cording to Mr.. Borah and into the future
Republican conventions. ard men who
voted for repeal In this Congress will
have 10 defend their votes.
Senator vardaman OF Mississippi offered
an amendment to the repeal which pro-
poses to suspend the repeal statute when
passed until July !. 1915. and to authorize
the President to call a diplomatic con-
ference with Great Britain to pass up r
the Hsy-Pauncefote treaty and reach an
agreement as to what the language OF
that document means
Under the Vardaman amer dment the
President may appoint either three or elk
commissioners and Great Britain n like
number. The amendment provides tina
tolls collected from coastwise shipping
prior to July /. 1918. shall be kept In a
separate fund, pending the determination
of the questions at issue in conference.
Senator Vardaman has consulted Q
number OF Senators and has assurances OF
considerable support for his amendment.
Aside from a brief speech by Senator
Vardaman on the merits Of his proposal
there were two speeches on the repeal bin
to-day. one by Senator Burton in favor
OF repeal. which was conceded to be one
Of the ablest speeches yet made on the
subject, and Senator Gallinger's strons
speech In opposition to repeal and in de-
fence OF subsidies Of American shipping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
BUILDING REGULATION
FINDS MANY ADVOCATES
Outnumber "Ruin the City,
Prophets Five to One
at Hearing.

The proposition 20 regulate the height
and business nature Of buildings by divid-
Ing the city into districts was the sub
Estimate yesterday. Opinions OF the
plan ranged from declarations that II
would ruin the city to unqualified APP
prevail The eulogists outnumbered the
others about five to one.
It was supposed TO be a hearing on a
resolution to appoint an unpaid commits
sion which would make a long study of
distrct!ng ana restriction and report in
year or so to the Board OF Estimate.
But any one who wished to debate the
merits OF the restriction plan itself was
heard.
The nrst man to speak In opposition
was Ernest Flagg the architect OF the
restriction would crowd tall buildings to-
gether In the lower part OF the city. He
! thought a good plan would be merely to
set a height limit.
Henry W. Berg OF the United Real
Estate Owners Association said:
1T is AN invasion of property rights 10
I tell an owner what his building shall be
used for. IL you keep this up you will
destroy New Yorks supremacy. Hun
dreds Of factories have already gone "a
New Jersey. and this threat OF districting
will drive away many more. This propo-
sltion Ia a commercial and civic crime
I Real estate owners are more hampered
and harassed than they can stand. The
Supreme Court Of the United States will
certainly knock II out"
For the Broadway Association Col
william De r. Washington urged that
real estate owners be let alone. Borough
President Marks offered a written pro-
test from the brickayers' and stone ma
sons unions.
Advocacy OF the commission PROPOSE
ton was led by Edward NJ. Bassett, chair
man Of the Mayors commission, which
prepared the outline Of the proposed
regulations. He said:
Every land owner in the city who putt
up a new building wishes that its ligh
and air might be protected for nifty years
and he would be willing to leave light ant
air space II he had any assurance tina
his neighbor would do the same Tn
proposed commission should do its worl
in such way that values will be stabil
ICED or enhanced in every district"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
MANLEY TO SEE OLD
LANGLEY MACHINE FLY
Smithsonian Institution Scien.
fists Invited to HammOnds-
port to Soc Demonstration.

lyman J, Seely Of the Curtiss Aero
plane Company, who is arranging for
trial flight OF the historic Langley aero
plane at Hammondsport, n. Y. next
week. was In New York yesterday on his
way TO Washington to invite officials and
scientists Of the Smithsonian Institution
to witness the flights.
Ons OF the most interested spectators
will be Prof Charles VI. Manley. who at
tempted to hy the machine In 1908 and
fell with II into the Potomac River. Prof.
Manley believes, az did Or, Langley. that
the failures were due 10 no fault Of the
machine. but TO the launching ways which
were used to project it from the roof of
houseboat.
Ever since the machine was sent to
Hammondsport its construction has been
constant source OF surprise to men who
have made the building Of aeroplanes their
life work, Twelve foot ribs nearly two
inches In diameter welsh less than twelve
ounces, Mr. Seeley says. The main struc-
turc, built entirely of steel and more than
thirty feet long. can be lifted by one man.
II took DIR. Langley and Prof. Manley
seven years to build this one machine, and
Dr. Langley had been studying the prob
lem OF mechanical flight thirteen years
before he began TO build 1t. The motor,
which was many months at the bottom OF
the Potomac, was built almost entirely
by Mr.. Manley. II was the first practical
light gasolene engine. Weighing l2i
pounds and developing 80 horse powe.
Experts at the Curtiss plant are tunins
up the old motor and say II will prope
the machine IN actual flight. The motor
has no carbureter and no magnetic,
Llncoln Beachey with three aeroplane,
Gad Barney Oldfield with two racing car,
Will so to Brighton Beach this morning
to try their machines over the track
Where the land and air machines will b,
raced Friday, Saturday and Sunday
Beachey will tune up his new trick ma
chine In which he promises TO do any ali
stunt that any other fiier in the worlC
will do. and then some.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
Henry speaks for Labor.

In introducing the rule Mr.. Henry de-
clared that the time had come when the
Democratic party was about to make good
in its promises to strengthen the anti
trust laws. He then launched into a dis
Cussion of the labor demands.
I'VE intend to pass a straight out labor
exemption clause" declared MIR. Henry
I'VE have the votes to do it, 1t was
not intended when the Sherman law was
passed In 1890 that labor unions and as
sociations OF farmers should be prose
cuted as trusts Such organizations have
been brought within the purview OF the
law by judicial Interpretation. We pro-
pose to correct this. thus according to
labor rights denied 1t for many years by
the Republican party"
Mr., Henry's statement brought Repre-
sentative Mann, Republican leader. to his
feet, and there was a hot exchange OF
words, in which Mr.. Henry tried to draw
out SIR. Mann on the merits OF the pro-
posed exemption clause.
"Will the President approve the labor
exemption clause II IT gets to him?" asked
Representative Madden OF Illinois. Repub-
lcan.
"Of course cannot speak for the
Pre- sident," replied Mr.. Henry. Il am
merely expressing my own views. In my
opinion, the exemption clause will be
written into this bill as 1t goes to the
Senate"
The rule was adopted by vote Of 10.
TO s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
DOMINICAN REBELS FLEE.
Governments Blockade of Monte
Cristi IL Raised.

wAsHINoroN,. May 1s.-The Gov
eminent blockade OF Monte Cristi. Santo
Domingo, has been raised. the Navy Do
partment was Informed to-day by cable
from Commander Bierer OF the wheeling.
The purpose In raising the blockade was
not given, hut II Is believed that the revo-
iutioiAsts have fed the vicinity.
Capt. Eberle. commanding the United
States steamer Washington. cabled the
Department from Puerto Plata to-day
that little fighting Of consequence has &C.
Cured, other than a sharp brush between
the revolutionists in a fort near the city
and the Federal troops entrenched out
side. The night was without definite re-
suit. Puerto Plata Is reported quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
WOULD HAVE q. s. FIND JOBS.
Government Employment Bureaus
suggested 70 Commits sion.

Employment bureaus operated by the
Government were suggested as means
of connecting vacant places and unem.
ployed men yesterday at the hearing oil
the United states Commission on Indus
trial Relations at the City Hall. f. w.
Carpenter, former manager OF the Ma.
tiOnal Employment Exchange, established
by Jacob II, Schin, made the suggestion.
George A. Mari, secretary OF the Lake
Carriers Association, composed of owners
of steamers on the Great Lakes. said that
the employing carriers had found that
the open shop plan was more effcaciouf
in getting men when they were badly
needed than taking men from the unions
alone. He said that general apathy or
the part OF the unions in securing mer
made the closed shop plan practically
impossible for the lake carriers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-20
SUSPENDED CITY CLERK TO SUE
VIII Fight Action of Paterson hoard
of Aldermen.

PATERSON, N j., May l9.-T. Simpson
standeven, the suspended City Clerk. APP
peared at his Office to-day but did no
work In connection with his duties as a
city official His counsel. William b.
Gourley, announced that he will apply for
a writ of certiorai removing to the Su-
preme Court for review the action Of the
Board OF Aldermen In voting to 3 to
sustain Standevens suspension by Mayor
Fordyce. Gourley declared a two-thirds
vote Is necessary. A full board consists
OF eleven Aldermen. There is one va
cancy as the result OF death. The Mayor
contends that Stsndeven was legally sus'
pended for a physical attack upon City
Registrar Charles s. Gall