davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
aOnen shopr Is Ernocted

CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. eastern
coal operators. It is believed, at an
adjourned meeting. will decide for
mally to break off all negotiations
with the United Mineworkers' union.
That they plan to evict strikers be-
cause they have paid no rent since
the strike was called the 1st OF April
last. and will decide to make over
lures to miners as individuals to
work open shop" under the scale re-
jected by the miners organization.
was he belief expressed by those in
touch with the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06

The new Colorado state museum,
adjoining the state capitol at Denver,
At left Jesse e. Fleming, member of
the board OF capitol managers against
whom information has been sworn out
charging him with letting contracts
In which he was directly interested,
At right: District Attorney John A,
Rush, who is investigating the Colo
RADIO state board OF capitol managers
relative to certain contracts which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06

It was admitted there might be
deaths among those sent to hospitals.
The blowout was attributed to a
short circuit.
OF those who escaped from the cars
many received bruised faces and many
contusions about the body from CROP
ings in the subway. That there were
not deaths among them from contact
with the third rail was remarkable.
but so far as the first search revealed.
il was touched by nobody.
Guards locked the doors in accord
ance with standing instructions as
soon as the trains stopped. to prevent
a panic but in a number Of instances
the doors were battered down and a
rush toward the exits began.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06

is easily discerned. according to DR..
Deason. He spends a large part Of
each day cOnversing with the Rhesus
monkeys at the institute. Their ex-
pressions when ILL., says DR.. Deason,
"are easily understood. They have
entirely different calls for informing
their mates and their children OF
danger. They utter warnings with a
half bark. Their love talk is low
and cooling. The females are tickle
They select their mates and usually
boss the home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
NEWS OF FARM AND RANGE
Urge support Of HortIculIuraT Laws

Urge support Of horticultural Laws
Legislators representing Walla wal
Ia county we're urged 10 stand behind
the new horticultural code. and TO
vote for the retention OF It's teeth In
a resolution passed last night by tho
Walla Walla County Fruit Protective
association. The resolution was In
troduced by f. c Burllngame and
follows:
1T IS the sense OF this meeting OF
7e frultgrowers OF the Walla WalIp
valley, that we urge and request tho
members OF the legislature OF this
state 20 give their united support %
the passage OF the new horticultural
law. The fruit Industry OF this valley
represents an investment OF $1,000
900, and is entitled to and worthy Of
your best interests in its behalf"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
ONE FOURTH OF Welded
COUPLES GET DIVORCES

SOUTH BEND. Dee. 6.-The rec
ord of divorces granted in Pacific
county during 1914 and the number
Of marriage licenses issued indicates
that "a per cent of the couples who
wed separate Licenses we're issued
to 1877 couples during 1914, as com
pared with l45 in 1918. In the same
length OF time 80 divorces were grant
ed and the records show IL still
pending. In June 10 licenses were is
sued and not a divorce was granted
April. October and June seem to have
been the most popular months for
mating, and July for separation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
Nomination is Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-President
Wilson withdrew the nomination OF
William Goodyear Of Pullman, Wash,
TO be receiver Of public money at Wal
la Walla. George Fort of George.
was nominated to be assistant United
States treasurer and Richard Ash
ton of Chicago. to be member Of
the industrial relation commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06

they let and in which they are alleged
to have been financially interested.
Fleming has been arrested, charged
with having an Illegal interest in the
letting of state contracts.
An, investigation Of capitol contracts
in Denver was started some time ago
when It was charged that L. Scott
Twogood, Fleming's son-in-law had
received contracts for furnishing the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06

new state museum building. II is
charged that practically all the furni-
ture put in by Twogood is below spe-
"!eications. Many contracts for fpv
niture in the capitol, according to
District Attorney Rush, bear Flem-
ing's name direct Fleming is a
brother-in-law of Governor Ammons,
who has been summoned to appear
as a witness at Fleming's trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
ARTIST WHO PAINTED
WAR OF 1870 Is DEAD

BERLIN. Jan. 6.-The death OF
Anton Won Werner. the artist. Is an
nounced here. He was born in 1s43
and achieved fame by his large allie
gorical canvasses representing the
most important episodes in the foun-
dation OF the German empire. He pic
tured. among other things, the wav
OF 1870.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
Big Inheritance Tav.

ROSEBURG, Or. Jan. 6-The es-
tate of W. F. Jewett. the lumber
man OF Gardiner. has been apprais-
ed at 100000. The lager part of
the property had been turned over
to the Jewett Trust company before
his death As II IS the estate will
probably pay $1,000 inheritance tax
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
I GIRLS STEP IN PATH
OF TRAIN AND PERISH

ALLENTOWN. Pa. Jan. 6.-Four
young women, natives Of Austria, who
were on their way from their homes
in Cementer TO Coplay where they
worked in a cigar factory, stepped
out Of the way Of a shifting engine on
the Lehigh Valley Railroad tracks di-
rectly in the path Of an express train.
All were killed. They had no rela-
tives in this country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06

(contInued from page two.l

Another Of the L and Club dances
will be given on Friday evening OF
this week. These dances are proving
extremely popular and are meeting a
real demand from the dance lovers.
Their delightful informality robs
them OF all stiffness and yet a strict
supervision OF the guest list puts them
on high social plane.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Carpenter Of
Moscow. who formerly lived in Pen.
dleton. are visiting relatives and
friends here.
The employees of the eastern Ore
gon state hospital will give a dance
this evening in the big auditorium at
that institution. II is an invitational
affair and quite a number OF Pendle-
ton people will be included among the
guests.
DIR. and Mrs. F. w. Vincent have in
definitely postponed their card at
home which was originally calendar
ed for tomorrow evening.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. c. Kuhn and Mr..
and Mrs. II. NJ. Wicker OF lone were
registered at the Pendleton yesterday
Mrs Marion Jack who has been III
at her home on Jackson street for
several days is now recovering from
her illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
Notice

Dance in the Moose Hall, Thursday
evening. January 7th, given under
the auspices OF the Pendleton Lodge
No. ESQ L. o. o. NJ. Everyone invited.
Admission 50c.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06

Next "U and T. Club Dance
will be held the coming Friday night.
in Moose hall. Invitation holders take
notice.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
We Cnn,t Remain Neutral

when the war is on impure meats. We
must protect our health and homes.
Buy u. S. inspected meats OF the ore
gon Market and avoid all risk. Safety
flrst.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-06
DIR. John Deason Talking to Monkeys.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.--Monkeys have
language OF their own. They ex-
press real ideas. They talk so plainly
that the scientists in the A. T. still
Research Institute. DR.. John Deason,
depends on their conversation TO dis
cover when inoculations in expert
ments have taken effect. The ring
tails and the Javas talk in a manner
that is somewhat the same, but TO the
student Of monkey talk the difference
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27
WINCARD
ON TRIAL

w. w. Vineyards trial, in which
he is charged with tampering with
state witnesses, started today in
Judge Cards court after the court
had allowed protested aemur-
rer. The trial attracted a large
crowd of spectators. The entire
morning swas consumed In draw
ing jury.
Wingard is charged with at
tempting to persuade Rosy Smith
and Alma Moen to leave the city,
on August Is, to avoid testifying
against Rose Foster, proprietress
of the Alaskan hotel, an alleged
disorderly house.
Mrs. Foster, and a friend, Carl
Bradshaw, were under $500 bond,
signed by Wingard, charged with
keeping a disorderly house and
living on the earnings of fallen
women. when both skipped their
bond for which Wingard Ia being
sued by the state in another case.
Browder Brown and LORENZO Dow
are attorneys for the defendant.
Prosecutor Remain and NJ. c..
Cramer are handling the states
case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27
EXPECT CLEVER
MATCHES AT
SMOKER

With the addition of Ray Hunt
and Jeff Christian to the card,
Manager Paul Steele of the Ia,
coma School of Boxing announ3-
ed today that he would have one
of the best programs for tomor-
row nights exhibition, that has
been staged In the history OF the
school. These two boys boz at
los pounds.
There Is much interest IN the
main event, between Harold Gro
nander and Bob Yoerp ". Cronan-
der, the Armory staE is backed
by his friends as the heaviest hit
ting amateur in Tacoma. Yoern,
a blacksmith, has large coterie
of friends who are backing him
to win. Although CronandeF out
weighs Yoern, the men are even
ly matched in height andeseach.
Tomorrow nights ysmolIar be-
gins the fall indoor athletic sea-
son. 1t is expected that boxing
entertainments will be- held sreg-
ularly during the coming season.
Manager George Shanklin of
the Eagles entertainment com
mittee, is reported to be busy
preparing a card for a smoker TO
be held In the near future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27
Gets Gets TWO TWO Deer sI;S

Steve Burke, r. T. Kiesel,
William Linnane and Ray Wig
gins went OF Chop Sunday for
quail and pheasant. Burke vas
separated from his companions,
when he heard a crashing through
the woods. He waited, and pres
emily a doe deer plunged towards
him.
Taking q long chance, Burke
let fly with his shotgun, and
brought the doe to earth, having
hit 1t In the breast, some OF the
fine bird shot piercing the heart.
A buck came through a moment
later and got past Burke before a
shout could be fired. The hunter
managed to break both hind legs
of the fine animal, however, and
was proudly exhibiting both car
cases to his friends today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27
Learn Games That Will
Be Of Lasting Service

Two members of The
Times editorial staff were
comparing experiences the
other day.
The first man mad been a
letter-winner In football at
q state university. He said
he had enjoyed the expert
ence and had profited by it.
But In one way he regret
ted tor at least, he re-
gretted that he had not also
learned either tennis or golf.
Both games were played
In that university, and he
might have become profile
lent In one or in both during
his four years In college.
The other mans expert
ence was similar. He had
attended another state uni
yersity, and his fall and win
ter leisure hours he had de-
voted to cross country rum
ming; his spring afternoons
to rowing. He had won a
seat in his class crew and in
the liberal arts college crew.
But he also had passed by
the less spectacular tennis
and golf.
Now today one of these
men is learning golf. The
other has taken up tennis.
Both are beginners at the
respective games. If they
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27
Ball
Gaining In
Popularity

Volley ball is fast gaining in
popularity in the Tacoma gram
mar schools. 1t is becoming to
the girls what soccer is to boys.
Practically every school In ia
coma is now equipped with a
court. Although it is primarily
a gymnasium sport, some o. the
schools have been provided With
outdoor courts, while many with
large indoor playrooms have the
courts inside as well. This will
be an advantage in that the game
can be played during the rainy
saeson.
Supervisor Kelley says the
game is standard all over the
country. 1t has been played for
several years In the Everett
schools and in the normal schools,
Much interest is being taken by
the eighth grade girls In Tacoma,
he said, because v0lley ball takes
an important place in the high
school girls athletic schedule. BY
playing the game in grammar
school, the girl is proficient by
the time she reaches high school,
Supervisor Kelley has provided
the principals of every granular
school in the city with set of
rules governing play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27
Indian Tells Where to Fish; Why Fish
Live There; and When You Find Them

In hot weather the trout hunts
cold water. Where there is a
spring at the bottom of a deep
lake is a good place to fish for
him. Or where a cold brooks flows
into the lake. Even in spring,
when he Is not in the coolest
water, you must fish deep, about
one paddle Give or six feet) FOR
him. II is no good to fish for
him unless you know where the
water IL cold. 1t is best to troll
with a sinker to make the spoon
go deep and a long line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27

Tuesday afternoon In the school
holding a business meeting at 2
O'Clock and a reception to the
new teachers at 3:15.
Sherman circle, p. T. A., will
meet Tuesday afternoon in the
school where a program will be
given. Mrs. George M. Jacobs
and Mrs. J. e. Reeder will read
papers.
The new teachers OF the Park
avenue school will be entertained
at reception Tuesday afternoon
given by the Park Parent-Teacher
circle.
The Parent-Teacher circle Of
the Sheridan school will meet
Tuesday afternoon at the school
house. A business meeting will
be held at 2 o'clock and a recep-
ton honoring the new teachers
will be held at 3:15. Refresh
ments will be served in the do
nestle science rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27
Night School
Opening Set
For Monday

Night school will be held this
year only in the two high schools
as result of a decision of the
school board. disseminating the
use of the Sheridan, Franklin and
Fern Hill buildings for evening
work.
The session will start Oct. 4,
according to an announcement by
Superintendent Geiger.
The small attendance of the
outstanding schools led to the de-
cision of abandoning. them this
year, 1t is said. ..I T.
Especial attention will be
made this year in domestic sci
ence and manual training work.
said Superintendent Geiger, as
we'll as preparing foreigners for
naturalization examinations.
The schools will have the CO.
operations of the naturalization
officials in this work.
Assistant superintendent E. e.
Crook will have charge of the
night work at Lincoln Park, and
Assistant Superintendent w. @.
Osburn will head the Stadium
night staff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27
TACOMA SCHOOLS
FARMLAND FAIR TO
BE HELD TONIGHT

The Falkland school fair to be
held this evening In the Lutheran
academy gymnasium promises to
butstrip many other school fairs
and vie with some of the larger
fairs In size and variety Of ex-
hibits.
The fair Is under the auspices
of the Falkland Parent-Teacher
association. The first fairs we're
90 successful II was decided this
year to invite the grownups TO
contribute exhibits with the view
Of stimulating interest through
out the entire Falkland district.
Although the farmers and ma
irons of Falkland will have spe-
cimens of their handiwork they
will not be competing against the
children for the prizes offered.
Only ribbons will be given them
~ rewards of merit. while the
youngsters will receive their GUS
tomary valuable prizes.
Considerable work Is being
dome in arranging the large gym
nasium for the occasion. Ten
large tables, each 10 feet long,
are placed on the main floor.
These are covered with the
canned fruits and vegetables. The
walls are hung with needlework
and other domestic products.
While the poultry and livestock
exhibits are in cages, placed in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27
Casey Jpnes,' World Champion
Fam Writes About World Series

Lycurgus McDowelE better
known as Casey Jones. because
he is a railroad engineer, and the
champion fan of baseball, has
written five world series articles
for The Times. ~
Casey" won the title of cham
pion fan In q countrywide can
vas few weeks ago, in which the
judges were John X. Tenner, pres
ident of the National league,
Charles Comiskey, president Of
the American league; and Hugh
8. Fullerton. baseball critic.
Reams have been written about
world series by experts and ball
players. but this is the first time
that the fan body--that part OF
baseball. which makes the nation
al game possible-has been rep
resented In print.
Casey" is an out-and-out fan.
He sees things as the baseball
bug" sees them, and IL lis al
propriate that he, the "buggiest
bug of them ALL" should give his
views. He will tell what he
thinks of the world series, what
the average fan thinks OF il, and
what 1t means to the people who
pay to see the pastime. He names
the team he expects to win the
pennant and tells why, with some
mighty good baseball reasoning.
The Casey Jones" series will
start in The Times sport page to-
morrow. Watch for 1.-THE new
est thing in world series dope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27
.FEDERALS TO
CUT EXPENSES

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Tne
Federal league is beginning TO
feel the pressure Of long term
contracts. 1t was unofficiaily
stated here today by men prom
inent in the league that az the
end of the present season, a
wholesale smashing of contracts
would begin. The league has to
cut running expenses, and in
tends to sift out all the athletes
of the various teams who have
failed this season to make the
showing expected of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27

had taken them up in college
they would have become pro-
ficient long ago. and now
would be able to gain much
more satisfaction and pleas
ure from them.
The point we are trying to
convey to Tacoma school pu-
pills Is this: Why not try to
learn, even in your games,
something that will be Of
lasting use?
The city has several ex-
cellent tennis courts; several
of the schools have others.
Show the park board that
there is a big demand for
more of them, and enlist
your fathers In the cause,
and we will get more of
them.
Those of you who can
learn golf ought to do that,
too. And when Tacoma es-
tablishes a municipal golf
course, as 1t is bound to do
some day soon, then all can
play.
Play intelligently and not
to excess; 1t will do you
lot of good. At the same
time you will be learning
valuable means of obtaining
exercise, when you grow
older and need it, and thus
of keeping your health.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81
So insistent are the football fans
of California in their demands Tor
early reservations of seats for The
California University of Washing
ton game, to be played on the
university gridiron November 6,
that an order was sent to the
printer today for $4,000 tickets.
This is the full capacity of the
stands.
More interest is developing in
the coming game with Washing
ton university than in any prev
ious football contest held on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27
Playing High
GradeSOccer

Soccer practice during the week
Just passed developed some re-
markable play for grammar
school adherents. A marked adj
vance is shown over the play of
last year. According to expert
coaches this development is due
to the long training period of
the school teams and the expert
ence of year of play.
On last Wednesday afternoon
the Willard Eagles defeated the
Longfellow Invincibles 10 after
Q hard fought game, Both teams
showed better play than last year.
On Friday the Mckinley Red
Caps defeated the Sheridan Cou-
CARS, 80 on the Mckinley
grounds.
According to Captain James
Fisher, the players are becoming
very efficient with the cross pass.
The Mckinley White Caps were
beaten. 10 on the same day by
the Willard Hawkes..
The Franklin Bears, captained
By Howard Waite, defeated the
Franklin Juniors. 10. Principal
v. A. Poots refereed. !
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27
Low SCORES IN
LOCHBURN CAME

Mrs. Howard Wright and
James North made low gross
score of "a for IS holes in yes
terday's mixed foursomes on the
Lochburn golf course. Their net
score was "a. Mrs. G. w. Ed
wards and Leo Hartnett made
low net score of the day, with "a.
Mrs. C. M. Cavanaugh and r..
Cunningham were tied with Mrs.
Govnor Teats and G. w. Edwards
for second place in handicap play,
with scores of 76.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27
CITYCH mPIONS.
WIN TWO OUT OF
ATRIPLE HEADER

Losing only one game out of
three-and that one to the Taco
ma Northwestern leaguers---the
South Tacoma Tigers again dem
onstrated at Athletic park yester-
day why they were the cham
pions of the semi-pro and anna
teur class in Tacoma.
Their first game of the days
triple-header, played in the morn
ing. resulted in a to Q defeat.
But it was case of stage fright
as much as anything. The TaCo-
ma team slipped across four runs
in the first two innings. and il
was these tallies that won the
game.
The results of the games ycs-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27

place and maybe he tells some
body. BY and by he will tell
somebody else and after awhile
all Indians know good places to
fish.
1t is time for catching black
bass. All spring Ah-shegun (black
bass) watched his eggs in shallow
water and fought with everybody
who came past. There was no
shallow water then for the little
fish to hide in and the black
bass had easy eating. In the
summer, then, he is tired and fat
and stays down where 1t is cold.
Soon as it Is colder black bass
will seek shallow water where ne
can lie in the sun. If you drop
in a minnow or frog or crawfish
where he can get 1t without any
work, he might bite it.
Maske-no-zhe 1.-THE big pickerel)
lives in deep water. two or three
paddles deep (about 10 or Is
feet), where the little fish are
bigger. He eats Oh-za (perch)
and na-ma-bin (the sucker). At
night or when the day is dark he
will seek rushes.
When you see weeds growing
in deep water and coming almost
to the top, there is place whore
the pickerel lives. II is a good
place to- fish deep with q little
fish for bait.
Where the water is deep and
cold and the bottom is rocky, IS a.
good place to fish for Oh-gah
(wall-eyed pike). He like min
nows. Na-ma-goes 0ake trout)
is another fish that swims deep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27
CAME OF
SEASON FARCE

Tacoma won the post-season Sc
ries with Seattle.
With the games three and two
in Tacoma's favor, the two teams
mixed it in a burlesque at Seat
tie yesterday, the Giants walking
off the field in the seventh be-
cause the crowd was SO small
that they didn't feel warranted in
continuing. This gives Tacoma
yesterdays contest, under forfeit
ture rules. The score was 8 to
2 for Seattle when the Giants
stalked off the field. Jimmy Clark
pitched for Seattle and Meikle for
Tacoma. Seventy-five fans at
tended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-27

(This is the first of two stories
on fishing, told to c. l.. Gilman,
fisherman, hunter and writer, by
Buckahtay Moingam, an Objib-
way Indian. The Indian used to
depend upon the water and woods
for his food. He had to know
where to look for what he want
ed. His traits and information
have been passed down from one
generation OF another. These
stories are by an Indian who still
depends on the woods and water
for his food.-Editor.)