davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Arrested
1856 Times
1tRattIesnake Bill" Escapes Jail
on~Promise to leave the q
Country.

i STANHoPE. N. 81. July 4 0.--svil-
liam Van Horn. better known as
.Rattlesnake BillS' was locked up in
the Stanhope jail the other day by
Recorder Isaac Kinnicutt and then
let out again. This makes the 156th
arrest of Van Horn. He said he just
came from the Stroudsburg (Pa.) !,
jail, where he spent ten days for car
rying two rattlesnakes through the
town. He was on his way to see
Governor Fielder, he declared, to
convince the governor it was uncon-
stitutional for the Sussex and War
rem county authorities to exile him.
Both counties having forbidden
him to enter the counties on penalty
of being sent to state prison, Record
er Kennicutt said he would SEN
tence Bill to work ninety days on the
public road with the state convicts.
The word work not being in Bits
vocabulary, he fell on his knees and
begged one more chance to travel.
He promised never to enter Stanhope
again.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Care Of Baby IL Summer
prepared By the Children's Bureau.
SHIFTED states Department OF Labor.)

.Prepared BY the ChiIdren's Bureau
Snited States Department of LAHORE
A widespread and deep rooted belief
prevails among mothers that the sec
ond summer" is an especially peril,
Gus time for the baby, and conse-
quently, one to be greatly feared
The facts. however do not support
this belief. oficial figures show that
about Eve times as many babies DIE
in the first year OF life as in the sec
ond, and tnat nearly two-thirds Of
the babies who die In the hrst yeal
OF life die in the first three months
These figures show conclusively
therefore, that the great loss OF IN
FAINT life takes place among very
young babies, and that if baby has
survived this early period his chance
OF living to grow up is greatly IN
creased.
Mistakes In Feeding.
The reason the Second summer
has acquired this partly. undeserved
reputation for danger lies very large
IL in the fact that babies are often
made sick because mothers make
many mistakes In feeding baby at
ter he is weaned and before his d.
gestion is able to deal with ordinary
family meals. ~
The fear of the second summer re
suits also from the fact that the baby
Is getting his teeth at this. tine. AL
though the teething process some
times is unjustly blamed for causing
illness, babies are, no doubt, often up
set by the pain Of .teething and do
therefore, suffer more reading from
mistakes in feeding
A third reason why,the second sum-
mer makes babies sick applies equal
~ to- the first summer, that is, the ex-
cessiye heat affects them badly both
directly and indirectly. Heat often
spoils the milk and makes it unfit for
the baby's use. But even a properly
fed baby may be made sick when the
weather is very hot.
"A long continued spell of extreme
heat IL very hard on babies of all ages
and the greatest care lis needed to
avoid every other cause of Illness at
thfgs time and to prevent. by every
possible means an attack OF summer
diarrhea.
The greatest safeguard which the
mother can throw about her baby in
the Second summer is to see that he
has proper food, at regular intervals
In suitable quantities. and to keep
him cool. A baby who is about nine
or ten months at the beginning OF
summer should, II possible. continue
at the breast until Eseptember, be
cause even two or three breast feed
ing a day may be enough to keep his
digestion In good order; and in case
he becomes i'll, to save his life. the
breast milk should be supplemented
with two or three bottles of cows
milk properly prepared as directed
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Head Of 4HDryD Forces in That
State Declares Sentiment
is Changing.

CUMBERLAND, Md,,July 1o.-De-
cfaring that Maryland outside OF bai,
tinore city and Baltimore county VII
have abolished liquor trathc witnin
the next two years and outlining ms
general plans, the Rev. Thomas W.
Hare. superintendent Of the Antl7oa,
loon League OF Maryland, dellVereo
the following address In part at .ne
sixteenth annual convention OF the
Anff-saloon. League of America re-
Gently in session in Atlantic City:
.sThe present superintendent began
york in the state Of Maryland Fed
ruary i, 1914 During the seven years
preceding the incumbency of the pres
emit superintendent. Mr. William n
Anderson had charge of the work IN
the state. Avery strenuous campaign
of agitation and education mao oeen
conducted by. him, and everybody ~
the state knew that there was an Or
SANITATION called the Antl.Satoon
League doing business within l.s oore
ders The issue raised was that OF
the massage OF q, general local option
hill and this measure was successive
IL defeated at every session OF the
s.Thaf state as now thoroughly or
.,a151ad down to the precinct, and q
strenuous effort lis being made 70 Sc
c,1re the nomination Of legislative can.
didates by both the Democratic ano
Republican parties who VIII favor lne
submission of the question OF staIe
vide prohibition to vote OF .ns
people. II the signs can pc oepenusu
49, thia seems certain OF accom-
ai;shment. for nowhere in the nation
has tfe change of sentiment IN tavoI
- ,rohihition advanced more raplols
accnrding to surface indications, tnan
IN the state of Maryland sdurtng the
last twelve months.
Right tolVOte Restored.
"At the last session OF the legls-
la4ure the right to vote on the cues
. +ion of license or no license was re-
stored by legislative enactment &c
the counties. of Charles. Carrol, 1a ..
1,o.ed Nav is. 1914, Carroll and Gar
,.e+ November 8, 1914, all going dry
nv very satisfactory majortties: 81
Ne ne county will vote August 8, this
YEAR. and is certain to go dry.
anna of the unusual aspects or tne
g. Marys county campaign is thal
the leadership of the fight is wholly
4, the hands of Roman Catnolcs. Ine
county chairman, Ben b Love, Is
= lss5smrnicant OF the iasnoisc cnurcn
and Father Kelley. the domlnan. ng-
strenuously. backing the campaign
The Catholics and on-Cathoiics o.
the county are working togetner y
na,-s1cf unity and the best of feeiine
nreyatls!. THE liquor traftic itself sees
thets -ifs fate is fixed when election
day comes around.
Swith. the passing Of the saloons
from ST Maryss county; more thar
200 viii have closed their doors a
the command OF the voters OF inc
,ssnectiye counties since the present
sunerintendsnt has assumed charge
This will leave but nine counties o.
the twenEy-threei where the licensing
Of the liquor trafic is still permitteu
OF these nine counties, Harltoru ! TOW ~.
ard and calvert permit licenses - Wy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
DOCTOR
Is Called When Willie Comes
Down Stairs in Very
Quick Time.
DETROIT. July lo.-willie eams

DETROIT, July 1o.-Willie came
down. 100 ..ar the
third f,oorsof the home some moments
before he did. but nevertheless VINE
reached the ground frst- he ar rrIsee.
ali at the same time, and they cane"
the doctor. -. rar,Aa
Easterly, explained the cireum1sta ICES
by saying that she ana Wiz tha
thiy5 foor of the Easterly home az
No 444 Fairview avenue. - IN I'm : :
So,yr stairs and told Willie to come
aI S He. came. But he came through
tha window. He was picked up ana
earr,ed in the house and the doctor
S wba came posthaste felt him ali
over. grinned and said he was not
hurt in the least.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
MONUMENTS
IS Erected by CoIored Women's
Clubs to the Memory of
Old Slave.

AuBURN, July 1O-A monument
III Harrisrg Tubman, colored woman
who died last year at the age OF
ninety-six. was unveiled at Fort Hill
cemetery the other day by the New
York State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs
Born in slavery, she fed to the
north and led more than 40 fugi-
tive slaves, to freedom. John Brown
her Gen. Tubman
and Congress- gave her a pension
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
CURIOUS
Is. Freak Potato Vine That
Bears Both above and be-
INV The Ground.

( RETHANY, Mo, July IO.-A potato
vine that is bearing potatoes on the
vine above ground as well as below
= "a the latest thing in freak vines
IN this part Of the country ,,....,
= The queer vine has been exhibited
Nv johnson Hogan, OF this place, who
Sound It only recently. In his potato
patch. AT each joint of the vine there
4 4 ven formed potato and there was
also an unusually large number OF
potatoes attached TO the roots.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Twins, 81, to Be Rocked
In Their Old
Cradle

NEW YORK: July 1O.@srrs, j. c.
Barrett, of Edmundson, and Mrs. Ma
than v. Brand, OF, Leonardsville, n.
Y, who claim the distinction of being
the Oldest twins in the state. expect
soon to celebrate their eighty-sixth
birthday together with some unusual
features. The cradle in which they
slept as children has been preserved.
and it is planned that the twins shall
be rocked in it in the presence OF the
guests
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
ALIENS
Not Permitted to Fish in Wa
ters of Washington I'M
der New Code.

TACOMA, Wash. July 1o.-That
a definite value attaches to Amerits
can citizenship has become well
known to the clam diggers of PACT
fic county, Washington, in the lasg
few weeks.
~ Under the new fish code persons
taking any of the food or she'll hsn
in the waters of this State must be !
citizens of the United States or have
declared Intention to become such.
and have resided in the state for one
Wear.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
TO END
LIFE BECAUSE
She IS UGLY.
.sNobody Likes Me-" Says Girl
Who Jumped from VIII
iIams Bridge.

NEW YORK, July 10 Was
ashamed. I couldn't talk like otnel
girls. Everybody laughed at me 80
wanted to die"
Bruised ana broken, as a result OF
her attempt to commit suicide by
leaping from the Williamsburg bridge
eighteen year old Catherine Pokolo.
tioff lay on a cot in Bellevue hospital
and gasped out her pitiful little ex-
cuse for not wanting to live.
1t was the old story of the ugly
duckling, but unfortunately for the
girls happiness. the ugly duckline
didn't turn out to be a swan.
Catherine saw her young sisters
grow up to be pretty young women
while she, whom nature had already
given jan impeachment in her speech
remained short and stout and plain.
She brooded over her appearance
and stunned the young people OF the
neighborhood for fear they would
laugh at her.
Her family could not understand
her sensitiveness and jokingly called
her Russian nfclxnames, which refer
red to her defects.
1--WE didn't mean any harm by It,
said one OF her sisters. at her home,
No. 144 East Seventh street. we
didn't even know she was taking 1t
to heart. Besides since she has been
grown up we seldom called. her nick
names. guess we didn't understand
her very well. She never talked very
much and she Wanted to be by her
self most of the time. But there are
lots of girls who are her friends"
When I told Catherine what her
sister had said she looked up at me
from her lbandages and said pitifully:
.But they didn't come to see me.
They didn't know how felt. They
didn't care. 1 am Just little shrimp.
Nobody likes me"
A new telephone receiver is 50
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
BREAKS RECORD.

ATCHISON. Kan. July 10.-;lAiTa.
James Seever OF this place had TWEEN.
ty-fve of her teeth pulled by a local
dentist and did not take an anesthet-
lie. She did not become nervous or
hysterical during the ordeal and went
home unassisted.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
pECLJ1SE MURDERED,

BLOOMINGTON Ill, July IU.-
naniei Morrical, reciuse. aged
seventy-five, was found murdered in
ais farm home and 1t Is believed rob
beers killed him when he refused 70
disclose the hiding place OF us
money.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

A new telephone receiver Is SO
small that It can be inserted into the
ear instead OF being held against It.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

~. n. Ash plat OF sub Of part OF P 80 casaser
n % ."'As' n OF W los II OF TOO y.
80 ss = "'A 49, W 50 ~ OF 2, 100 p
- Pine n Ash. named sub
A named 20 y. ~ ien .
Sullivan n Ash McReown's sub. % the part q !
3WoodhridCe City OF Detroit. Wayne Co. Mich,
q. r IL f.. . - II
|xGr. ,vo CAP NJ
E1ny n sycamor. sub OF the part lot {: Iafsr,y
named sub
~, No CAP No 20
fscnard o. Brainsrd. woodruff sub OF lot No .. LEI
~ farm p. c. 22s OF Grand River ave -. =:
fSstip. n Branard Albert Cranes OF the Thompson
wst,
Magnolia, last named sub.
4 n Magnolia, last named sub.
named
III No Ia'ei i" ~ CAP 40 50
sub Ne . EsSsrty farm
OF River avenUe.
Hazei. named sub
n Linden last named sub.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

CLOSED alley yins n OF ots az % "a, az
A...nsr,n: ana MURPHY. z. SUB q. q Z: Z:
sa I'D a'fs0o OF farm i0 0s and the 'S VIZ q @
cpsnsid n hierandrne last named a . Il
Poplar g.GssrqEr ,,, sub Of 10, 10 D i- I.
Esc.s. GRAND River. sub. of the n part af IS
GRIND Grand River River Ia, named named
Piisra Crane, Hiver wcoarsT r. sub q lot 70 !,
6isSd Grand River last named sub c.p No g
S Sr,a' Of F'ss. n sv:s f S. Of tn. Of ne
:sj s's:: sec Of tn. Thompson
- NO. ''5 tGh 10 = n. Z
farm os.ss svs .s xH h Ts;on OF ne
Grand River River s:s named
Eepc@eil w,u, Avery ana murphy. sui. II ., rs
sttts IT, d M los and the O Wy Il T. q o. e.
3Hd1fidgs farm - "a
{sss. caiums. VIM B we..on'. of the Thompson
IT. p. Of the Grand River road.
$fipmsn. csnneid Avery and Murphy. sub Of p -
d sliss r. OF .. l. los and the WY II Il. q -
$cSS,dse farm ,pp II, u
Ssrhs c:ns s W.T. WIN ,, ws ..S sec Of 'hs
ys.i:. p Iy..nser. VIM p wes.on'. ,ub. Or .. Z.
nee ssd Ssr is q farm, on also g IS h 9sF d
W is IL OF H. ~
~ .'-.-~ - 30 ~ OF IL 2,
80 Forest last named 40 ~ OF n liz y,
iii, No 8 '"' CA Pro 81
HOSE . Haneock James Goodrichs sub OF lots T. .
~, 10. Thompson farm
KxD NO CAP NO. es
Hershaw. n Hancock Atkinson ana Hicks sub. lots
~ ~ IL q, 70 and 20 OF u OF p. c. 217, Of Grand
:ssi & f & & III Il! & &
SO n Of " 12s a.
1Hp NO. CAP no 50
&owe. o Aureia VIM r. wessons sec OF the Thompson
n Of the Grand River road 80. -. a..
ymcur. n Warren WIN, n wessons sub OF o. is and :
part OF o l. p G. No 7b. being concession
~ Lcsnon farm also Is ~. II IS Thompson
*Sf - e- 9. 20 It.
AND NO. CAP 40 50
~ Putnam, wm. n. Nelson's sub. OF lots to u
xn0mpson farm also lots ias and william
IoDosas sub. Of o LIS IA II ana Is Thompson farm.
- ch h 10 81 T.
"a IS Putnam VIM B. wsssons sub Of o. is and
noB1 of O. L. on r. e. No. aS. being
80 Lemon farm also O. La !, Thnmp-
.,.'.........................e 20 H.
~.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

Has,d q MICHIGAN. sub OF part OF o. No fa1eriy lF
" a. the road >
a r Sn MehisAn last n"'"e' car so p
SS IN n Cherry Juiiana r Abbott. Of 50 ord
part Woodbridge Grove between Cherry and pine
81 Woodbridge O. o.
XA1ah. Locust. last named sun -, So ,
snery n Spruce william T. Woodbridge sub e t,o-ks
n T.. Atbctts lot. Woodbridge .1rr7
f&Sot wayne Co Mich r s. r ~ E..........W - :.
3eoth n Spruce last named sub e ID r.
- q
I'm Eo CAP 40 4s
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10

WARD 40 CAP 81
J . % .
49, 80 - T0rdtrGrh
o..
tf. o..
" - woodruff
wArn 80 ~ " Ap NO %
NndetHon Commonwealth. woodhrdges sub. OF
wARD so cap so 7s
J CAGE. commonwesith ard X s,iu.on.s .ub Of
lots 10 IL and ~ - Nardehaarns
- ftae. sec % = r. r. u and tho eastern part Of
G1rrerF
wARb 10 Gap 40 "a
Commonwealth. Hamn and F0rdyces sui.
- J. ~ The Cf fte - = n 80
= a art %
20. T. D. II r.. and the ID
3, =. r. u. ri % o J. as,
% the sub OF ~ Thompson %
Grand River road.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-10
Observation-Disclosures.

WARD CAP No. VI
saud tl5 OF the sub. Of Woodbridge T..
c.. shotwoIi W. Commonwealth. william n sub
: o., l. B, rs. being
concession the Lognon farm also rs Is II and
thompson s. - IT, OF n ~ rear
WARD M CAP NO So
shotweil Commonwealth. Avery Murphys OF
thu My 95Sst u Of io6 and the WY u ~ OF ~.
Adams Commonwealth last named -. IS II
WARD No CAP NO a.
o, Is and : and part et o s. on No Is being
concession 20 the loguon tarm also o II
~ Thompson farm 20 ~ rear
WARD CAP No 50
v. Arudt " Commonwealth Avery and Mvrphys Of
Is Legnon and Is 100. loi. iot los and
the ~ l. cs ana the WY ~ ~ OF / ".
Woodhrltge farm ~ ~
A " Reardop plat Of No 81 Iognon farm.
J q Doherty National last named sub
O. Dobcrtv National, last named
WARD No CAR
II Fierson Of part OF the Losnon
WARP No s''''''..'''''' car no 10
T. II Eckey W National plat =. LosnoR
A Mctnernev. " National named sub
National sub
J Mctirah National last named 81
J A Carter National last named sub
F Nsonl ias, named SUB ..........,......,,.
J NJ Nancy. National last named sub
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
.. Sn,rH.sass


The above fac smile Of letter showing the organized manner which certain
IS in
in
o o he o
0
be
Pnd
OF
o n
The Dr.
will
IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
GcrmnnN snggcsts pence.

ROME. Dec. i--Germany already
has made informal suggestions to-
ward peace through the next Mon
days consistory, reports today declar-
ed Cardinal Hartmann OF Cologne,
is said to have brought proposal
that Germany vii ieacuate Belgium
and France and agree to the auton-
omy Of Poland If the vatican will
make powerful efforts for peace.
Cardinals from the allies, particu-
larry Gasquet of France and Bourne
of England, have been sounded with
this proposal, but It is understood
they replied the allies would not
countenance half peace measures,
Pope Benedict will tell the consist
ory that the failure of the great pow
ers to call in Christianity, made in
The Hague treaty, is a dead letter
aud thus they are responsible for the
war
II is believed the kaiser hopes that
the pope will start peace movement
Hartmanns visit is regarded as a
peace factor Germany is regarded
as having shaped the situation well
Whethere the pope win meet what .s
regarded as a German peace hope. Is
believed to depend on conversations
with othr members Of the sacred col
lpgp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
This is How Best
Observed His Own
Gree Water" Talk

Or the 26th day of last month DIR.
James A. Best candidate for mayor
OF Pendleton. made payment Of $40
to the city water department as wa
ter rent. This was the first payment
he had made since his election to the
office of water commissioner in De-
ccmber. 1913, He still owes bal
anee Of $3.50.
These facts are not important or
sienincant save when taken in con-
siderauon with certain statements
made by DR. Best during his campaign
for office two years ago. At that time
he announced to the public with much
gusto that he had discovered that the
members of the old commission had
voted themselves free water and he
construed It as an action little short
OF dishonesty He made frequent
reference to the fact and from 1t dub
ed Commissioner VIII Moore Free
water Bill" which became his chief
est hattlecry.
Yet. in spite Of his campaign ut
terance against the ethics Of the com
missoners voting themselves water
free " charge, DR.. Best never made
payment Of water rental from the
time of his election until he was in
the heat Of another political cam
paign almost two years later. Only
the minimum charge Of S1.25 per
month has been made against him for
water and. when he applied for his
bill On Nov 90, he owed a total OF
$3I60, according to the records in
the office on this he made his SIC
payment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
Voters Information

For the information OF local citi-
ems. some election pointeds are
printed below
when to Vote.
The polls open Monday morning AZ
O'Clock and close at . o'clock Ia
the evening.
Where to Vote.
The first ward is comprised Of an
that part of the city east Of Vincent
street; polling place, Alta House The
second ward is composed of that part
of the city north OF the river: polling
place. basement Of Christian church
The third ward takes in all that part
of the city between the east line Of
Main and the west line OF Vincent;
polling place. city hall The first pre-
cinct of the fourth ward lies between
the north line Of Webb street and
the river west Of Main; pollins
place. Field school The second pre-
clnet of the fourth ward lies west OF
Main and south of Webb polling
Continued on Page Four)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-04
EVIDENCE OF PLOT TO VOTE
NON-ELIGIBLES IS DISCOVERED
HERE: POLICE TO WATCH POLLS
Large Number of Special Men Have Been
Sworn in to See That Provisions, of Corrupt
Practices Act are Not Notwithstanding to
Reports Attempts viii be Made to Cast the
Floating Vote in Two West End Precincts.

Evidence has been discovered Of
work by the vice interests toward col
onizlng non-eligible voters with the
intention Of aiding the candidacy OF
DR.. Best and with this information
at hand a large number Of special
police and watchers have been sworn
in to see that the provisions Of the
corrupt practices act are not violat-
ed.
According to reports attempts will
be made to cast this floating vote in
the two west end precincts and it is
emphatically declared prosecutions
will follow if the plot is carried out
Not only have special police been
called into service but some special
state officers are said to be here on
close lookout for violators, male OF
female
With the precautions being taken
around the polls women are assured
absolute protection as no rowdyism
will be tolerated at any time.
Following are some provisions of
the state law Of particular interest
just now:
l. The place shall be considered
and held TO be the residence of a
person in which his habitation is fix
ed and to which whenever he is ar
sent he has the intention Of return
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-12-04

2. A person shall not be consider
ed or held 70 have lost his residence
who shall leave his home and go in
to another state or county OF this
state for a temporary purpose only
3. A person shall not be considered
or held to have gained a residence
in any county OF this state into which
he shall come for temporary purpos-
es only without the intention Of max
ing the said county mis- home, but
with the intention Of leaving the same
when he shall have accomplished the
business that brought him into 1t.
4. II a person removes 10 any 9TH
er state or to any other territories
with the intention OF making his per-
manent home he shall be considered
and held to have lost his residence in
this state
5. A place where a married man >
family resides shall be considered and
held to be his residence.
6. A place where an unmarried
man sleeps shall be considered ami
held to be his residence
Not more than 10 electors shall Ue
allowed at one time within so feet ot
a voting place.
In this state it is unlawful for any
person 10 sell or give away liquor on