davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12
AN ASTONISHING SUG-
GESTION

NS president of the state edi-
II torial association in ses-
sion at Salem last week.
E. E. Brodie, of Oregon City,
gave an address in which he
sought to tell newspaper men
how to act during political
campaigns. Mr.. Brodie's pol
icy is shown by the following
extract from his address:
Il believe the politician
should pay for everything that
he-or she, in these modern
days gets from the newspa-
per, except conservative sup
port. "
1t is nothing less than a sug-
gestion that if a candidate for
office be given active support
by newspaper he be required
to pay for it. Yet after taking
that low view of his profession
Mr.. Brodie was honored with
a reelection as head of the as
sociation.
Does this mean the Oregon
Editorial Association is com
mitted to the notion that politi-
cal support should be given on
a Get the Coin" basis? If SO
tie newspapers subscribing to
that principle should put up
red curtains and make no pre-
lenses Of decency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12

We were used to it before, and
as the causes are we'll known
to be unrelated to mternati0n-
al covetousneSs and aggression
we have been able to stand it
with a good conscience. The
man who insists upon minding
his own business and living his
own life, and who prospers
therein, is always the object Of
envy if not hatred from his
quarrelling and meddlesome
neighbors.
One difference between
what was and what is, respect
ing Europe in relation to the
United States is that, whereas
before those nations were so
absorbed in their own mutual
envies and jealousies and hat
reds as to have no time for any
aggressive manifestation of the
same feelings toward US, they
will after this war be long
lacking in the power if not the
time.
Another difference is that
in such a blood-letting there is
a drain upon the humors in
those imperialistic bodies po-
litic which promises a little
more sanity in their interna-
tional relations.-New York
World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12

Everything new and up to date in
cluding people shows, scenery and
costumes.
Little Johnny Wise" win be the
first offering. this show is one Of the
late musical comedy successes and Is
fairly running over with mirth and
music.
On Sunday night there Will be two
complete performances, the first start
ing at seven fifteen and the second at
nine.
Prices for this big show ara within
the reach Of all pocketbooks, Sc 25c
and 35c Complete change Of bill
every other day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12

a farmer and Of many other Incidents
which make his career notable
one When Motanic goes before the
state convention, he will represent
the possibilities of good citizenship
in the Indian and Rev Cornelison
will represent the type Of man ne
cessary for the development Of this
citizenship
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12
Temple Theater. starting sunday.

Temple lifaNFs 9taSdh% 0hAhaa'
The new and enlarger Frank Rich
Company opens weeks engagement
at the new Temple theater next sun
day night.
Since the company's last appear
ance here it has been entirely reor-
ganlzed and enlarged. being At pres
ent composed of eighteen acting peo-
pie including The goth Century
Maids d chorus of ten wlHggme girls
h8 can sing and dance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
4Har ATagT MfFHFNH
Aes s%e@e$
LITTLE GREY HOME IN THE
WEST.

= When the golden sun sinks in
= the hills.
= And the toll Of a long day is
= Ger
. Though the road may be long.
. in the lit Of song
. ] forget / was weary before.
. Far ahead where the blue sha-
. dows fall,
= ! shall come to contentment
. and rest;
= And the toll of the day will all
. be charmed away
= In my little grey home OF the
. west.
D There are hands that will well
. come me in,
D There are lips I am burning
D to kiss
D There are two eyes that just
3 because they are mine,
, And thousand things other
, men miss
, It's a corner of heaven itself,
b Though it's only tumble
down nest
3 But with love brooding there,
B why no place can COM
pare
, With my little grey home in
the west.
Bradley Wilmot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-12
Frictionless Laundry Now a Fact
in Pendleton

Our Modern Processes Have
Practically Eliminated the
Friction and Consequent Wear
That is Still Typical of Home
Washing and Ironing.
1t is friction, actual rubbing
across the fibers with a hard
medium, that wears out clothes
in laundering. Scientific laun-
dry processes such as we use
are nearly or quite frictionless,
while those of "home" or am
ateur laundering are based al
most entirely upon friction.
To realize why clothes done
at the Domestic laundry last
longest, consider the subjoined
deadly parallel of differ
ences in methods;
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
OF WEEK
IN NATIONAL GAME
FAR FROM BEING A RUNAWAY
RACE IN ANY
LEAGUE


NEW YORK. May 25.-The fea-
ture of the past week in the baseball
world was the advance made by both
Chicago teams to the leadership of
the National and American leagues.
The Nationals turned the trick after
their third straight winning over the
Boston worlds champions, while the
Americans forged to the front by
taking FIVE games in row, two of
them from the Boston Red Sox.
In the National league Philadelphia
was toppled from the leadership she
had held since the first week of play,
while the Chicago Americans vaulted
from third to first place.
The Chicago Nationals have gone
70 the front as the result of consis-
tent work, batting strongly. while
the pitchers held up their end In fine
fern.
Only 20 per cent, however, sep
h"ttn Ahe iop anu DOltuH ttdinb III
the National League, that is Chicago
and New York. and this gap is likely
to be reduced II the ;iiants hit their
old time stride.
The Boston Nationals have been
playing erratically, while Pittsburg
has been slowly drawing upward. St
Louis and Brooklyn have shown re-
cent improvement and Cincinnati is
10 be considered as a contender.
In the American league the Yam
KEGS had done well on the road
until ST. Louis aided in ousting them
from the leadership of the league
Detroit only broke even for the week.
but have outclassed the Athletics.
Boston has disappointed its follow
ers and Washington and Philadelphia
lost two-thirds OF their games. but
with Walter Johnson out-pitching
Guy Norton today. the Nationals cas-
lily broke even with Cleveland.
Rain interfered with the schedule
In both leagues and crop OF double
headers will result.
In the Federal league Pittsburg
continues to hold the lead. though
pressed by Chicago and Newark. The
contenders for temporary second
place were in tie until today, when
Chicago divided a double-header with
Baltimore and Newark lost to st.
Louis.
In the American Association Kan
sas City's winning streak was stop
ped at eight straight, but this put
the Blues in the lead.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
FINANCIAL CONGRESS
OF PAN-AMER|CAS
REPRESENTATIVES, OF MANY
COUNTRIES FoREeATHER AT
WASHINGTON

my Associated PrsSs.D
WASHINGTON, May rs. Repre-
sentatives of all the countries of
North, South and Centraf America,
except Canada and Mexico, met here
today in the first Pan-American
Financial Conference. to aid the
commercial and banking interests of
each to solve problems that confront
them as consequence or the Euro
peaR war
Eighteen countries accepted the in
yitation of the United States to send
representatives to the conference.
The delegates appointed from each
come from chief industrial, CONNER
cal and financial interests. More
than 200 prominent bankers and bus
mess men of the United States have
been invited to participate.
The purposes Of the conference
have not been strictly defined but.
broadly speaking. il is expected to
take up problems OF transportation
commerce and finance. Secretary Nc
Adoo. who was active in arranging
the meeting. hopes that from II Will
come a knowledge or conditions and
inspiration which may ieau TO those
closer relations between the United
States and her southern neighbors
which long have been the aim of
American diplomacy
The conference itself will continue
six days. but after its conclusion the
delegates will be taken on tour of
some OF the more important American
manufacturing and commercial cen
ters. Administration officials have
spared no effort to insure success for
the conferences. Congress has appro-
pnated $4,000 to make the visitors
guests OF the nation. President VIII
son, Secretaries Bryan. McAdoo and
Redfeld. other members OF the cab
met, members OF the Federal Reserve
Board, and members OF the diplomatic
corps will attend the sessions Of the
conference which began this morning
with an address of welcome by the
president on behalf of the United
States and another by Secretary Bry-
an on behalf of the state department.
One representative of each country
responded briefly. At noon the pres
ident received all delegates in the
east room of the White House, and
tonight larger reception will be
given in their honor by Secretaries
Bryan and McAdoo.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25

1t is believed by those closely CON
nected with the affairs of the sugar
factory that arrangements can be
made by which the factory will be
In active operation after this year.
Mr.. Bialy is working hard on the
proposition, but there is little that
can be done until the receivership
has been cleared up and the factory
put into the hands of the parties,
whoever they may be, that will op.
crate it during the 1916 season.
Once this is fairly under way, the
success OF the industry should be
assured.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
SUGAR COMPANY
MAY OPERATE AGAIN


|. II. Kent. as receiver OF the Ne
vada Sugar company. and II. X. Roe.
the secretary. have returned from
Reno where they have been en-
gagged in checking over the accounts
with the Flanagan warehouse, the
Nevada distributor, and as soon as
the matter can be adjusted the re-
ownership is to be discharged. and
il is understood the way will then
be cleared to go ahead with the suit
now pending In the federal court at
Carson to foreelose on the bonds.
Once this is out Of the way. definite
arrangements can be made to go on
with the contracts for 1915, says the
Fallon Eagle.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
SNOW FELL AT LAKE
TAHOE LAST WEEK

Wilton Young was an arrival from
Biiou Wednesday. returning home
yesterday. He reports that things
are very quiet at the Lake Tahoe re-
sorts, made so by the continued cold
weather. Tuesday night an inch of
snow fell at the lake and weather re-
ports show that April nth was the
last clear day they have had there.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
By "Hop'

The war and the war tax have no
fifteen full weight loaves of bread for
one dollar. Having bought our supply
OF -four from the miller in advance
best and biggest loaf OF bread without
any additional cost to the consumer
Our delicious Fruit Cake will melt In
your mouth. Our own Home Made
tons are = speciality. Always Pleased
g see you, or lave You Pkone Number
-Four Hundred and -Four.
wAmmEs PFeDraseew,
Psogesas nahewT Wn6as aaFsal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25

order of the board of directors made
on the nth day of April. 1915, so
many shares OF each parcel OF such
sold at public auction at the office
OF the company, Geo. Bartiett's office,
Carson city Nevada. ON Thursday
June the nth 1915, at the hour OF
2 o'clock D. m. of said day to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses OF the sale
". II. MEAD. Secretary.
Geo. BartIett'n offce. Carson city. Me-
vada. May2i Iun17. 1918
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
FARMS AVAILABLE

There are nearly one hundred good
farms available for homestead entry
on the Truckee-Carson project. Secre-
tary OF the Interior Lane Just having
declared thirteen additional units
open for settlement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
CASH BOY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.

Location OF Principal Place of Bust
ness, Carson City. Nevada. Location
of works. Tonopah. Nye County, Ne
vada.
NOTlCE.-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count OF Assessment No 3. levied on
set opposite the name OF the respee-
thee shareholder
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-25

If DR.. Cook climbs Mt. Everest
under the eye of the moving-picture
camera, will the public believe the
camera?-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
CHAPPLE EQUALS RECORD.
Rides Mile In 10 Seconds at
brighton M~OtordrOmc.

Arthur Chapple equallcd the track
record OF 80 seconds for the mile In a
special time trial over that distance at
the Brighton Beach Motordrome last
night. The two mile match race was
won by George Hamilton of Buffalo,
who defeated George Sperl of Brooklyn,
his opponent, In two straight heats. The
fastest time made VISA ] minute 81 see
onds
Decided under the point system the
FIVE mile open race for professionals
went 10 Fred Luther of Fort Worth.
who obtained II points. George Mer-
Cier of brooklyn took second place Wit
10 points. while Quaccinclli of Milan
won third honors with G points The
time for the best neat was 2 minutes 40
seconds. An unlimited Australian pur-
suit race I'm which QuaCcineSi, Sam Hem
derson of Detroit and Freddie Luther
OF Fort Worth participated was won
by the latter, who was forced to ride
one mile and two laps to overtake tho
other two. The Italian took second
place by a wheel length.
Chapple had IA narrow escape from
a bad spill when his real tire exploded
after he had nearly overtaken the field
In the five mile handicap. Five other
riders each had one lap, with the staI
on scratch, MERCER, the winner, led
AL the way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
GOOD CARD USHERS IN
MIDDLETOWN RACES
Metropolitan Circuit Moves On
From Geshen-Harry j. S.
First in 2:12 TrOt.

MippLETowN. n. Y, Aug. 24.-Harry
]. s.. owned by the Stoeckle Stable,
Newark. Del, and driven by Tyson. who
at the Metropolitan Circuit meeting held
at Goshen last week broke this worlds
record in the high wheeled sulky trot,
won the . :l2 trot in three straight heats
this afternoon at the opening day of the
Metropolitan Circuit races here. Bron-
son, owned and driven by George Graves
Of Boston, finished second. Horses fresh
from the meetings at Monroe and
Goshen competed against one another to-
day and fast time was made on the half
mile track. Three thousand witnessed
the events.
The 2@4 trot was won by Al Mack.
owned by the Brook Farm, Goshen, and
driven by Bud Murray. He took the
race I'm three straight heats. Lord
Brook, owned by the Pitman Farm,
Trenton. and driven by Isaac Pitman,
won second money.
Nittie Redworth. winner OF the 2:l3
pace AT Goshen in three straight, owned
by Nottingham and James. virginia.
took the honors in the 2:l3 pace. losing
The third heat to Flash Patchen. owned
by the Pitman Farm. which took second
money. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25

are going to spend $4,000 more on the
bout. That will run our item up To
$4,000. as you see. We're going through
with II. There isn't enough money in the
world to make US back out. We don't
want any reflections to fall on the
Brighton Beach Motordrome or the men
behind II. II we are out Of focus ON
this thinR We'll just load up and try
again, The Marshall cousins are not
cutters.
"As regards the officers OF the Ocean
A. e., we wish to state that we did not
appear AS officers of the club i'm the
original application for "A license. but
we now state that Cousin Bill, that be-
ing me- TX the new president, t" take the
place of the man who resigned that posi-
ton"
The who's who net was tossed over
Paddy Donnelly and he had to come
down on the carpet to explain about
his connection with both the Olympic
A. c. and the American sporting club
In Harlem Casino. Paddy to the boxing
bar.
Il am the manager OF the American
Sporting club. | was once the manager
of the Olympic A. &. At one time
was The manager OF both the Olympic
A. e. and the American $. &. clubs.
When l agreed to take over the Ameri-
can Club found DIR, Herzlich in charge.
We got along for "A while and then
snapped clubs. He took the Olympic
a. c, and | took the American $. G.
! That's where ! stand. Is II all clear 10
the gentlemanly commissioners now -
asked Paddy.
A clear as an~tiphlogistin." o rcd
Messrs O'Nei and Dixon. 'Honorably
discharged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
ONE FAvORITE DROPS OUT.
Mrs. CoIburn Is Beaten In Womcn's
Western Golf Tourney.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2i-Ouly one real
upset marked the first round Of match
play in the wOmen'S Western golf cham
pionship at the Midlothian Country
club to-day. Mrs. +. :. Co.burn of
Glen View, runucrup last year, was de-
feated by Mrs. T.. T.. llarwood Of the
Windsor Golf Club by i up and . to
play.
The play Of Miss Elaine V. Roscnthal
OF Ravisloe again was a feature. She
was | down To Miss Laurie Kaiser of
Flossmoor at the turn, but came home
with a wonderfully fine 10. just MISS
ing a 2 on the home green. \ 4 on
the MIN hole, 400 yards in lcng,h,
was a fine bit of play. The course was
swept by a Stiff westerly breeze, max
ing low scoring hard. Tho summary
Championship Division, First Round
Mrs. II II, Hammond, indianapolis, dc.
frttsd Mrs. T.. 7. sHrkIns. Glen Ni"w, I
and =; Mrs, r. r.. H,Urwood, Windsor, dc
fcit"d Mrs. r. :. Colhurn, Glen View, 8
and 2; Miss VI Doid, Cincinnati, defeated
Miss G. ID, kuhnert, South shore, . and J..
Miss r. Allen, Rock Island, defeated Miss
Nosenthal, l.ayisloe, defeated Miss l..
Kaiser, Flossm"or, 3 and ., Miss w. cold
ham. Tolcdo. defcated Mrs. Melvin Jones,
haywood, 6 and I Miss Caroline Painter,
Midlothian, defeated Mrs, ). ". Whitney,
Beverly, > and /; Miss NJ, awards MID
lothian, defeated Mrs, a, D., smith, Spring
field, Il and 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
off Fail to Enter National Amateur GoH-7he Finn Sous Old Time Speed
YACHTS E G REAL WORK
IN ATLANTIC RACE WEEK
Alerian Leads 80 Footers in First of Three Contests
Alice Wins in @ Class and Little Dipper Is
Best Of Galaxy of Stars.

The first of a series OF three races In
which yachts OF eight classes competed
Was sailed yesterday on Gravesend Bay.
II was the first open regatta OF the At
l1Ittc Yacht Clubs race week, and was
a most successful one. as a moderate
wind from the south favored the yachts
and enabled them 20 make good tint
over the different courses. There were
thirty-eight starters. and the longest
course selected by the committee was to
the southwest spit, then to Old Orchard
shoal and then home, seventeen miles
The next division went To B~ensonhurst,
Fort Hamiltoy. Buoy is and home,
twice around. or 1896 miles, and the
smaller classes sailed a shorter tri-
angle of 10 miles In all. John r.
Brophy and S. l.. Finlay were the mem
bers OF the committee, and they pressed
into service G. \. Kelly of the Crescent
Athletic club, who was most proficient
with the starting md finishing gun
The preparatory signal sounded at
/ 80 O'Clock, and ten minutes later the
New York Yacht CLUB 80 footers we're
sent off. e. +. Luckenback sailed the
BanZai and had the weather position
at the start, with Aleriun next and
Okee to leeward OF the Others. They
had IA reach to get aroun the point
md then w1ndward work down the bay.
The Alerion took the lead early in the
ace and held It to the finish, winning
by 1 minute 20 seconds from the Okee.
Banzai was last.
The Alice lad the Virginia at the start
In the Q class and held the lead ali
over the course. winning by AZ seconds.
These yachts are sailing for the
Thompson trophy.
There were sixteen starters in the
Star class and as usual they got away
we'll punched. with the Little Dippei
having a slight advantage and Altaii
second At the end of the first round
the times We're Little Dipper. 3 100 us
Altar. 3:l3 :55 Shadow, 3I4:16; Hy'
dra. 3:l4:25 Meteor. 3:l6 :O6 Cant,
Minor, 3:l6 Al Zete, 3:l6 $50; Twinkle
S:l7 :35 Little Bear. 3:19:O7; Neptune
S:l9 80; Argus. 3:lg:26 Cynosure
3:l9:3s Murad, 31g:39; Maxixe
3:2O sos; PARKWAY, 3:2l:O5: Tara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
GINA REPEATS HER VICTORY.
Needs Only One More 10 Get Gun
for sender Boat series.

one race in the Quincy cup series for
Sender boats was completed to-day and
In that the Gina, owned by Guy Lowell
of the Manchester Yacht club, scored its
second win in the series. In the after
noon the boats started again, but Gina
failed by ten seconds of finishing within
the time allowed and consequently there
was no race,
To gain the trophy II is necessary
that one OF the boats win three races,
and should Gina nose home tomorrow
the cup will be hers, In this mornings
race Ellen, the defender, was second by
n minute, The forenoon race was over
n nine mile course TO the southeast
brcakwater and home. The Ellen was
| second, Mingo third, and Spring fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-25
Marshall Troupe Tells Commission
Not to Worry About Its Biz Bout

Who's who in Ftstiana was the theme
taken up by the Boxing Commissioners
yesterday. The all important vote on
whether referees decisions We're TO be
allowed was not even mentioned. Per-
haps that was sidetracked because Com
missioner Price was stretched out at
home witt the Chinese ague.
The curiosity OF the two remaining
members was aroused over the identity
OF the men who are financing the Nc
Farland-Gibbons bout. They wanted
to be sure that the bout was foolproof,
80 they sent for the Marshalls too. the
men who are putting up the money for
tho battle OF the rivals. Came w,
C.. Marshall. now lovingly called Bill
by both Packey and Mike. with him
came his cousin Chauncey Marshall. Jr.,
the real do re mi man, for II was Chaun-
cey. Jr.. who Inherited the property on
which the battle-ground stands about
six months ago.
The Commissioners were glad 10 meet
them, hut they insisted on knowing who
was going to be responsible for the S32,-
500 guarantee.
we are bound TO inquire, since over
guaranteeing caused n hitch in the
drama when Luther McCarty and Frank
hbFhn lbhkils lltft was "a Tunlius
when Charley White fought Young
Brown and Joe Rivers fought Johnny
Harvey" said the Commissioners. at
was nearly ~ o'clock before Rivers re-
celved his guarantee and White had to
be content with a block of sewing ma
chine stock. What we want to know
In. who are you and how are you
fxed?"
Both the Marshalls stepped forward
In n brother act and said
we are the real and unadulterated
Marshalls, william being one of us and
II cousin. and Chauncey being thother
OF US and also IA cousin"
"Chauncey has the money and I'm
helping him spread IA little Of It," said
Cousin Bill. 1T was | who went Ia
Chicago To clinch the match between
the great ones, Here are the articles
we signed. Az you see, $4,000 already
has been posted by me in behalf OF the
Ocean A. &. of Brighton Reach with
John Harvey of the Planters Hotel In
Chicago, Also look again. Mister Com
missioners, You'll see that each of the
fighters has planked down $500 to
bind his end of the bargain. We appre-
ciate that you are naturally attracted
by the gigantic offer made to the men In
the bout. We realize that we are on the
big time with this act and we point gu,
further that we have agreed to post ar
additional s27.500 to the $1,000 already
up with the stipulation hat IL go into
tho hands Of Robert Edgren one week
before tight time,
Just TO show you, sirs, that W,
haven't any fear about the drawinl
qualities OF our show and that thu
chances OF coming out OF the narrow ent
Of the horn In his feature are small. WI