davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

charges of fraud will be found many we-known "proprietares," and those who may occasionally indulge in the patent medicine habit who may have friends addicted~o it, should send to the de-
 partment for it. This list has been reprinted in a number of periodicals and also distributed by or ganizations such the <Assoclated Advertising Clubs of the World. The clean newspapers of today doing a work less important that of the government prosecutors, only by educating the public directly the fake medicine question: by refusing prostitute their advertising columns the of the patent medicine advertisers It is now two years since The Republican has accepted such advertising, and the satisfactory
 orgnition of this step by subscribers who ap
 precate clean, home newspaper, well by advertisers who prefer clean company, is most gratifying
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

It is estimated by competent engineers that s100. 900 one-half the total expended in the United States each year road work, is used the repair and renewal highway bridges. As in the case With many roads and pavements that prove unsatisfactory, the tendency to keep first costs down to ureconomical limit may he blamed for the condition It is claimed that if proper pervsion of bridge designs provided and if communities could be lead that the hest is the cheapest that the annual cost of repair and renewal would be
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
THE NEW DISH PAN

The newest device in kitchen dishpan is a square one having four legs two inches nigh. A plug is in the bottom, with little chain, which, when pulled out, allows the water to drain into and through a fine wire drawer. This catches all waste and may be drawn out and emptied in the garbage bucket, thus keeping the sink from being clogged by refuse
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12


 by his action that he believes in safety first Fair time> testing both chauffeur and the cop and the drivers who boast of their speed and corner-cutting should begin right now to prac- tice little moderation, for the traffic ulation is likely ito he frightened Up quite a bit between and the opening of the fair
 A First-FaniIy Reunion
 In a few weeks of the interesting unions of first families will be held Law Kans. Here the Society of American Indians will meet the Philadelphia Press, and the stawarts of the remaining tribes in this country will gather, smoke the pipe of peace with the pale face. and urge uplifts the redmen O
 While the glory Lo departed a great through death legislation favored by the Great White Fathers United States, the Indian has shown remarkable in other directions; The schools that have been established educate the coppcr-colored of forest have resulted in broadening his mind. cultivatns his tellect arousing passion red skin for She higher education.
 There is hardly branch of sport, instance in which the a paramount figure Baseball knows with pride it's Chief Bender it's Chief Meyers. Jim Thorpe's masterly work the last Olympic games gave the American Indian a place in records that caucasian has equalcd; the same is true in football and other pastmes.
 But while the racial characteristics of the
  field of erudition that his mark been shining one A senator from Kansas. Charles W. Curtis, part Indian, and Senator Owen of Oklahoma, boasts of the Indian blood in his veins. There is Dr. Charles A. Eastman. the noted Sioux writer who married after his graduation from college, Imogene Gurney, also author; Representative Charles D. Carter of Oklahoma a ChcIsaw; r. thur c. Parker. the state archaeological. of New York is a Seneca; Carlos MonteZuma Chi cago, splendid physician. is Apache; Marie L. B. Baldwin. able lawyer a Chippewa and there of others in professional and bus- ness life who -blooded Indians.
 The progress of the race, too has reached such a stage that the vital question which will be argued is whether the Indian has reached such a place that he be sGfely permitted his affairs. In other words. Poor Lo wants autonomy in the running of his race, does feel that he must rely Uncle Sam for rdanship and protection. He wants be self supporting and he be self ruling. If the Indian prove that he is ready for this radical departure from the usual relations that have isted between the tribes the paternal govern of the United States, it should furnish another problem congress solve in the 1egis
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
WASN'T LOSING ANY CHANGES

Now, Mr Blank" said temperance advocate to candidate for municipal horors "I want ask you question. Do you take alcoholic drinks?
 Before l answer the question" responded the wary candidate, II want to know whether it is put a inquiry invitation
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
SOME SOUP SITTER

He-Say, that friend of yours is the greatest soup eater in the universe.
 She-Why, hoW'S that?
 He-Well, I've seen soup siphoned and gargled but he's the first one l ever saw who yodeled it.-Cornel Widow
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Columbus Day

It was athing more divine than human to sail by the West unto the East, where spices grow. by a way that was never known before-Gio- vanni Battista Ramusio, G4S5-155)
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

The prize winning report in the Literary Di- gest's national poll the question, What America thinks of votes for women," from the wlds of Delaware reads go per cent of the woman of this siction oppOsid it.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Umcems@red Sense
 and Nonsense
{ By REMLik)

Don't all give up at once,
 Keep on chasing the dough; You may pick up some of it. If you don't go too slow; But, if you shoud win it Don't keep it a minute; But, blow it all in
 And we'll have a show.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

Query: Will Mir. Ford equip his jitney sub- marine with tt self-starter?
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12

Smelling e2: Santa Fe 107 S-4; St. Paul 93 1-4; New York Central 1Ol IS; Pennsylvania IF; Reading 16l; Southern Pacific 97 5-s; Union Pa cific 136 3-s; Steel 82 7-S; Pre- ferred l15.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
Metals
Stocks

Copper firm. Electrolytic 1920 to 9. Silver 49la.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-12
-r~---+--+--rr- RAILROADS

ma show the tt he M lanpaln o the ewama % os rereprd m M Bulgarian % Esh etiangeo oftrrtoy rnF hd Tk to n the Dactk anwa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06

One Of the largest sectional hot
water boilers in this part OF the
state has Just been installed at St
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
Rcnlnclng Rnrned House.

w. P. Daniels Of this city already
has carpenters at work on his ranch
at Pilot Rock Junction replacing the
dwelling which was burned to the
ground week ago last sunday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06

Rev J. +. Snyder, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church, arrived home
early this morning from Baker coun-
ty where he had been making ad-
dresses in behalf Of the oregon So
cisl Hygiene Society. He spoke four
times at Baker and twice at North
Powder and reports that all Of the
meetings were well attended and
much interest manifested At the
meeting at North Powder last even
ing there were 12j men in attendance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06

A number Of local baseball fans
are planning to take advantage Of
the opportunity offered at Pendleton
Saturday, November 10, to witness a
contest between the National and
American league stars who are now
on a transcontinental tour playing IN
many cities of the country. The
game at RaGdleton is being managed
by a comnHssee from the Commercial
club Of the county seat town.-MlltJn
Eagle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
Hanny Canyons Win.

In the cond bowling match Of the
tournament the Happy Canyon team
defeated the Buckarooes by the mar
row margin Of 20 pins last night the
final score being 24gS TO 2478. The
lineup and scores were as follows:
Happy Canyon, McDevitt 536, Ham
ley 4g9. NeiIl 400, Baum 489. McMon-
les 512; Buckarooes Eggers 467,
Hudeman 442. Myers 594. Rosenberg
433, Krebs SAP.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
nI.er.lde DrIve. ordInanee pas.cd.

liYerslde Drive Ordlnance Passcu'
AT the adjourned meeting of the
city council last evening the ordl-
nance ordering the improvement OF
Riverside Drive from Main street to
Bush and Bush street from the drive
to Raley street with gravel bltulithic
pavement was passed, no protest or
remonstrance having been made.
Bids will be advertised for at once
and within a short time the work
will be started. Property owners
along Riverside Drive, who have been
petitioning for two years for the
work are very much pleased with
the action Of the council.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
Takes Prisoner Bnck

Constable Faux Of La Grande,
came over on No. II yesterday and
returned on is with Homer Huff
man. arrested here by officer Nash
upon adyices from La Grande charg-
ing him with stealing a watch and
chain from Louis Kellis lie was
found at a local eating house where
he was employed as cook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06

Badly crippled and demoralized by
the absence OF some Of the best men
Pendleton high schools football team
went down to a 80 10 0 defeat in
Waitsburg, yesterday afternoon, ac-
cordIng to word wired back to this
city. Snyder, star half back, was
out Of the lineup from sickness. as
was Friedley and several others Of
the first players were weakened by
sickness. The boys found the Waits,
burg high strong aggregation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06

To foreclose a mortgage alleged tc
Nave been given to Secure a $500
note. Gus w. Byers has filed suit in
the circuit court against Jennie L,
krohn and her husband, Henry
Krohn, and the other heirs Of Chris
Roberts Carter & Smythe are at
torneys for plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
O..M. schedule CHANGED.

The new time card put out today
by the O.-W. r. & y. Co. makes a
change in the time Of No. , on the
Washington division. Instead Of Ieav-
ing here at 5:45 in the afternoon as
heretofore, it will hereafter leave at
5:l5, reaching Walla Walla at 7:15
Mixed train No. SO leaves Pendleton
hereafter at $3.50 instead of 10 80 a
m. for Walla Walla These are the
only changes affecting Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
Mistake In Name.

In an advertisement published in
this paper a week ago by the Penile-
ton Rubber & supply Co, mention
was made that the company was SELL
ing the Goodyear Silverton Cord
tires whereas it should have read
Goodrich Silverton Cord Tires the
Goodrich company being the only
one putting out this tire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06

James Brady and Joe Morris, who
were hegging ON the streets yester-
day were arrested by the police and
this morning on vUgrancy charges
were given five days each in. the city
;ail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov 6.-The Am
erlean note protesting against Brit
ish Interference with American com
merce arrived in London and will be
delivered The state department said
# expected the note will be made
public here Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
suit TO collect.

Victor Lldyan today filed suit
against Henry t. Hin to collect $S25
and interest and 500 attorney fees
alleged to be due on a note executed
Sept. Z, 1915 r. I. Keator is his at
torney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06
InstalIs Ncw Pictnre NInchlnc.

\ new motion picture projecting
machine has just been installed at the
new Temple theater at cost Of $500.
The machine is designed to eliminate
all breaks in the reels SO that the pic
ture will be continuous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-06

Anthony's hospital by Beddow & Mil
Ter and will take the place of the tu-
bular boiler formerly used The new
boiler is next to the largest size
made. The hospital is also having a
see gallon storage tank installed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND
LIBRARIES ESTAB-
LISHED IN U. S,

There are over $4,000 regularly estab-
iished libraries in the United States,
containing more than 100000 vol
umes, according to statistics just COM
piled by the United States Bureau Of
Education. The number of volumes is
an increase of 100000 since 1908.
OF the 2s49 libraries containing 5000
volumes or over, 1874 are classified as
public and society Libraries" and 1905
are school and college Libraries. Pub
lie and society libraries have an aggre-
gate of over 100000 volumes, with
7,o00, 900 borrowers cards in force; 144s
of these libraries were entirely free to
the public.
Libraries reporting from 1000 to 5000
volumes numbered 5453, Of which 21SS
were public and society libraries. and
1865 school Libraries. These libraries
contained 1l,6ss.942 volumes. Another
group of still smaller libraries, COM
prising those that reported from 800
to 1000 volumes, increased the total by
1851 ,0o7 volumes.
The distribution Of library facilities
is still uneven. OF the 1874 public and
society libraries reported for the entire
United States, more than half were in
the North Atlantic States, and they
contained 24.627.921 volumes out Of the
total Of 100000 and Of the 5000 900
volumes added to library collections
for the year 1913. AMIDST one-half were
for the same section. New York State
had 7,s42,621 volumes in her ia libra
ries; Massachusetts, 7,3s0.024 in 2SS
Libraries; Pennsylvania, 3,72s,07o; and
Illinois, 3,1Ss,756 volumes. Four fifths
of the borrowers cards in use were in
the North Atlantic and North Central
States.
Library activity for the past year
was marked, according to the Bureau
Of Education report. by considerable
extension Of the branch system. par
ticularly in the granting OF library
privileges on the part Of cities to
neighboring suburban communities: by
further development Of the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
McLOUCHLIN wins
over WILLIAMS FOR
NATL Tennis TITLE

Boston. Aug. s.-M- E. Mclaughlin
OF San Francisco, former national
champion, today defeated r. Norris
Williams. End. Of this city. the ma
tional champion. in the challenge
match Of the Longwood lawn tennis
singles, the oldest tournament under
club auspices in the United States.
The score was Ga. 6-3. rs, ca
Except In one set Mclaughlin was
master Of nearly every situation. Will
liams' method Of procedure at the
outset was to rush Mclaughlin to such
an extent that the Californian would
be unable to get openings but Nc
Loughlin's defense wa. so tight that
Williams had to fall back on his own
defense and shortly he had little of
that left.
No important tennis match in the
United States vas ever played under
worse conditions OF weather ana turf.
A light rain fell during the afternoon
and the players literally fioundered
about often sprawiing on the grass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SENATORS TAKE
Z OFF WHITE S0X

Washington, Aug. 6.-Washington won
its fourth consecutive game from Chica-
go today, taking both ends of a double
header, Sc and 6-3. Johnson BANKED the
visitors in the opener until the eighth,
when six hits, pass and two errors re-
suited in six runs. Washington duplicat-
ed this performance in its half, pound
ing Wolfgang and Faber for six hits.
which, together with Eddie Collins err
ror, Melted six runs and brought WASH
lngton's total up to eight.
The second game was free hitting
contest in which Ayres outpitched Rus
sell. The scores:
First game:
Chicago .......0 0 0 0 0 06 e-S- 81
Washington 20 l Q 0 s x-S-12-2
Benz, Wolfgang, Faber and Schalk
johnson and Ainsmith. Henry. Umpires,
Nallin and Dineen. Time, 1.52
Second game:
Chicago ........0 0 0 10 o e3-12-1
Washington 20 8 0 0 / 0 0 x-6-l2-l
Russell. Klepfer and Mayer. Schalk;
Ayres and Henry. Empires, Dineen and
Nallin- Time, La.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Aug. Git was an open
question during the greater part OF to-
days trading in stocks whether the
market would retain unimpaired its
large gains Of the last few weeks or
was on the verge OF a reaction. The
list was soft in spots during the morn
ingg, and there were signs Of ten
dency to sell freely. Although few OF
the popular speculative issues made
further gains others fell back, and the
movement was irregular and confused.
In the later dealings, however. the
market lost its uncertainty and ad-
vanced generally, closing we'll up on
the day.
Total sales 776.000 shares.
An unusual circumstance of the az
ternoon rise, in a market which has
been given over so long to the war
stocks, was that the upturn began in
the railroads. ST. Paul, Canadian Pa
cifc, Reading, Lehigh Valley and
Southern Pacific were taken up by
traders and were advanced with no
great difficulty. Their resting spread
to the industrial before the close, al
though these issues did not reflect the
urgent demand of the earlier days OF
the week.
New Nigh records were Bethlehem
Steel, up 10 to S1l: Crucible Steel up
II to 50; General Motors. up to 1885,
WHY'S Overland, UP to 143. and Con.
tinental Can preferred up Ill., to 1oS.
Steel sold at 70 "a. the best since
1912. Oil shares and various others OF
the industrials participated in the rise
Before the close a selling movement
was attempted and prices gave way
but a recovery followed. Bethlehem
Steel was singled out for pressure on
this movement and was forced back to
about on a level with yesterdays
close.
The speculative situation remained
virtually unchanged. Reports OF crop
prospects and trade condition were
good. and sentiment was cheerful.
Known movements Of money during
the week indicated another increase IN
case of the banks. Gains were made
from the interior and on gold imports,
Suggesting an addition to cash hold
ings OF about 100000
Irregularity developed in the BOND
market Foreign selling was heavier.
Total sales tpar vaIue) $S,300.ooo.
[. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
MEASURING THE
SPELLING ABILITY OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Seven out of every 100 third grade
public school children can not spell
has. " This and ether curious evi.
dences of the special problems inherent
in the teaching of spelling are brought
out by DR.. Leonard p. Ayres, of the
Russell Sage Foundation, in study
just published.
AS a result of combining the four
most extensive studies that have been
made to identify the words commonly
used in different sorts of English writ
ing, DR.. Ayres has selected the 1000
words that constitute 80 per cent OF
the language ordinarily used. This Sc
lection was made from various English
authors, from four Sunday newspa pers
of Buffalo. n. Y, and from the bust
ness and family correspondence of over
1000 adults. The objects of the study
was to develop a scale for measuring
attainment in the spelling of common
words on the part of school children
Cooperating with the city superin-
tendents in S4 cities of the United
States. DR.. Ayres had the 1000 common
est words tested by an aggregate OF
100000 spellings, secured from 10000
public school children. The result, &C.
to accurately measure spelling ability.
and to compute the amount of i'm
provement in spelling the same words
from grade to grade.
BY a scale arrangement, extending
on a line from 0 to 100. spelling abil-
ity" is easily and scientifically deter
mined For example nine words 0!
most frequent use, the in so, y
no" now" man." ten bed,
top" revealed that second-grad pu-
pills, on an average, spelled correctly
"a per cent of these words. At the
other extreme of the scale the words
Judgment" recommend and al
lege" were found to be spelled correct
~ by just so rer cent of eighth-grad
pupils. Percentages above and below
these would indicate variations from
the normal in spelling
DR.. Ayres finds that intellectual
abilities are distributed in much the
same way among people as are ply
steal traits. Just AS. there are few
dwarfs. many people Of medium height
"iiu .iaii's' 81 'iie'e ei
very few exceedingly poor spoilers
many medium ones. and very few
excellent ones. Few words do mos,
Of our work when we write. Fifty
words constitute. with their repe-
titlons, one-half of the words writ
ten The child who masters the 1000
words on the scale given will make nc
spelling errors in nine-tenths Of his
writing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
LOWELL Wins
FROM CUP|DS

Lewiston, Me-, August 6.-Lowell hit
Schwartz hard and won an uphill game
from Lewiston today, 5 to 4. The To-
Gals filed the bases in the ninth with
one out but Green stopped the hitting.
Three singles enabled Lowell to tie the
score in sixth and they tied it again
in the eighth when Becker dropped
Barrows' fly with two on. The batting
Of Simpson. Ritter and Becker. and
a wonderful jumping catch by the lat
ter were features. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
Dun's Review

New York, Aug. 6.-Dun's review to.
morrow will say:
Commercial progress would be
more uniform were it not for the
vagaries of the weather, especially in
the east. Apart from the handicaps
developments continue mainly on the
constructive side. Rarely hare fun
damental conditions been as sound as
at present, and knowledge Of this
fact leads to the conviction that moth
ing Is likely to permanently check the
revival Of general business activity.
New measures Of trade Improvement
and expansion are afforded by the
monthly statistics and notable among
these are the failure figures. which,
instead Of showing the customary
July increase in number, disclose few.
er losses than in June.
Turning to the Iron and Steel situA-
ton 1t Is seen that the output Of pig
iron has risen to the highest point in
fully two years. So urgent have tho
demands for stee! products become
that the mills in some instances are
behind In deliveries. and quotations
are steadily advancing. Progress in
manufacturing elsewhere have set the
same pace: Mostly shoe factories are
running close to capacity and there
has been a noticeable revival Of opera
tons in the wooden industry. but the
largest plants turning out blue de-
MINIS have shut down for an indefinite
period because Of the shortage Of dye
stuMG Labor conditions are improved
by the adjustment Of the differences
in the clothing trade, although troubles
continue in some other lines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
s s9 4 z SPORTING NEWS ss: s s @

McLoughlin's terrific forehand drives
from back court were largely respon-
sible for his victory. The game de-
veloped little or not lobbing and Nc.
Lo0ghlin did not go to the net more
than half a dozen times.
1t was the first time that McLough.
lin and Williams had met since the
national championship tournament al
Newport a year ago. when Williams
won the national title from the Cali
fornian. BY today's victory McLough.
lin secures permanent possession Of
the Longwood Bowl, having previous.
ly won two legs on it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-07
BRAVES LOSE AGAIN TO CUBS
PITCHERS DUEL BETWEEN
RUDOLPH AND PIERCE FRIDAY

Chicago, Aug. 6.-Flerce shut out
Boston to today in a pitchers duel
with Rudolph, Chicago making it two
straight from the champions. Pierce
although generous with his passes,
pitched alright ball in the pinches.
Only three scattered hits were made
off him and only one man reached third
base. Chicago gathered five hits off
Rudolph. One in the second, follow
ed by an infield out and a wild pitch.
scored run and two more in the third
inning scored another tally. The score:
DnSTnN.