davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

look down the inhabitants with the
interest that even the humhlest citizen
feels here at anything that has to de-
with the beauty OF his beloved city.
In the latter part Of 1869 a new
street vas being laid in this Neigh
horhood. the now Rue Monge, and
the first stones of the Roman circus
were unearthed Such an excitement
among the %savants, and % % the pop
ular interest was aroused. While II
is due to THE laying Of the street
that the rarisians are indebted for
this find the account H. counter
balanced 10y the fact that 10y doing
this "A segment of the ruin WIS cut of
which can now never he restored.
Tntll this time IT was believed that
the remains Of the old Roman baths,
once part OF an ancient palace fort
ross. in the Cluny Museum, were the
oldest Roman relics in Paris. TIE
urearthing 81 the arena proved that
they were not.
1t is an easy thing to arouse public
interest. particularly in Paris, whore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

located at the ! wcr right hand corner.
Surr. unding one are beautiful trees
and bushes. There Is a fine statue
erected to the celebrated a~nthropolo-
gist Gabriel de Montilles 1S2l-lS9S)
by La Pinnc, and in various parts of
the enclosure are Roman wells, bits
of decoration, the jut of a wall, details
Of the ono fam us place which In its
day was as well known, as greatly adj
mired and rs easily filed as is Paris's
Grand Opera House during an ordi-
nary season.
The part of the oval where the
workmcu are now busy is separated
by a high board fence from the nm
ished half. II seems at n casual glance
merely a heap Of stones, yellow clay
and uninvit!ng chaos: hut at length
the eye studying details discovers the
odds and ends that, properly restored
as has been the rest, Will complete
this really wonderful ruin, n of
which Paris may well be proud. sur
rounding the quarry are tenement
buildings, from the windows of which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
in girth.

following November and superintendent
the catching and shipping myself. All
of the animals shipped reached New
York safely, though the hNe hair
grown ones died soon after being
placed in the Aquarium. The grown
ones. which We're no trouble a all
during his shipment, all lived for
more THAI n year in their pool in the
AQUARIUM. Three Of them died within
a week Of tuberculo pneumonia, and
the fourth of the same disease later
on. This is the disease that sooner
or later carries of all our seals and
manatces,
In our new aquarium n specially
ventilated section will be set apart for
marine mammals. with the hope OF
improving the conditions OF indoor
M, for such animals. Porpoises like
other Spuatic animals get skin dis
eases IL the sallnity Of the water Is too
low or impure. Because of that the
water taken from the harbor has to
he filtered and often the salinity in
creased. For the more delicate fish
we use deep sea water that is brought
to the Aquarium reset vo!r by "A tank
steamer. Because of lack of space
this reservoir is under Battery Park.
Though the ocean as well as the
fresh water streams of the earth have
been so thoroughly investigated that
unknown specimens are not as COM
mon as they were at one time we do
occasionally get some Recently we
had "A in our midst in the
! shape of a fish belonging to the sea
bass family. ours is so far the only
one of the species known To science
II was taken by "A Key West fisher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

\, ..r. - -
ILt'"s ~ mu'n ~ t''."",
WIN a rev "l 'u"'!-"'" nv, ~
ports KLINE '"' S''.PP,"- ~ .
Ph''' N."'S III 'u' ",'.
MOI 'i 'I. N"'''''' '''' GU
s." nearly 'N''H,'. l"'' .'." ~ ..t
.'ipr b. 'Hr "N'l one "n
'' - worm '.'N ID ~
d gallon ''"''' i UNIV, SIC "''"''"
tiat "' "' "' ''""' INV ''" va Wv
P"ip" 49,.
VI COURSE '.' 81 'u,'''" 80 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
of the Aquarium to-day, showing apparently solid arches made OF wirea nd plaster

with seals. The. animals When
hca.t.y are all of a,,iy, habits. They
are alw IyS doing sometime" The
same - true OF IN" eggplant seal. This
: al was supposed To- b, extinct when
ur visiting Guadalupe Island in March,
1911. in charge of the deep sea investi-
cations Of the United states steamship
Albatross in the Lower California re-
gion | came upon a herd Of about l25.
We killed some specimens for the
natural history museums and captured
SIX for the AquariyS.. The largest
male We killed was something over ~
feet long and II feet i'm gir'h
The chief commercial Nt.uc uf
these huge seals is their h.ubnor one
sea captain who at ON" time made
voyages TO Korgu,'ru Islands at'cr
elephant seals asserts that a maze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
PARIS RESTORING ROMAN !

the pppl,Ice is ever on the pIi v.yo
for novelty, but when one IS requested
To- show that interest IN some tangible
form the usual difficulty exists. OF
,hc $500, 900 asked for To restore the
"drcucS' to a prupar form only 500
ooo was subscribed. This "a soon
exhausted. Then came the war with
Germany and 81 little further thought
a taken that the Paris Omnibus
Company was allowed To purchase a
part Of the ground and erect thereon
several cumbersome and !nartistic
buildings, which were such an eye
sore that even the part of the circus
la -pcc,u'lc form lost by It's sitla-
ton.
In 1883 came a rev,va. of interest
Several prominent persons interested
In the preservation Of such places
wrote letters to the authorities. made
public speeches and i%nst!satcd the
press To- add it's influence. The Paris
Omnibus Company offered onc-half Of
the site it occupied To the city for
Sl20. 600, but the officials took So long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

lDE by SIDE Win 'He '''l''"NN
works OF Paris go on seriously
~ and perseveringly the works OF
peace. Undeterred by the sound
overhead of whirring aeroplanes which
NOW the sky, the Academic.ans pro-
coed lcisurely with the compilation OF
the wonderful dictionary which when
completed will. it is asserted by the
| savants, throw all other encyclopedia
| efforts of national or international
fame completely into the shade,
Another work OF peace, more pic
turesdue and so more popular, is the
completion OF the Arencs de- Lutece'
the old Roman circus which, II is said
hy those who know, will surely he fin
| ished before the end Of the war, so
that therein France may celebrate
some of her many triumphs,
BY a strange coincidence the ruins
Of this ancient amphitheatre were FIRST
uncovered just previous to the war or
1870 after which, with several sporadic
r~eyivals, the uncarthinG ceased only
To be revived simultaneously with the
present great war. This is one of the
~psychologic facts easier to note than
to explaln-poSsihly one may say that
all effort that has to do with the eN-
preston of physical proves is at the
moment taking an unwonted place In
the human consciousness, and let II go
at that.
The old Roman circus is in n charm
ing part Of Paris, although the way TO
II il tortuous and unpleasant. The
hest vantage point is the Jardin des
pt,,,og having nnnmnlghp1 Wnltl
one crosses the garden ~transversely,
passing the ages of birds ana beasts,
The flowers and trees, the statues and
memorials and the huge official build
ings, emerging In IA neighborhood
which In the naming OF It's streets
viz, Cuvier. Lime ct all preserves the
scientific character of the ne1ghbor-
hood. The way slopes upward and
soon one passes "A high wall and O
hedge, protecting a mound OF green
II is possible to pass through the gate
unchallenged and by following a patti
framed on either side by a crenelatet
? wall to begin the sightseeing on "A leve
[ with the arena.
a To view il from a height II Is best
a to climb to a small plateau, where
: seated on one of the stone benches
, provided for the traveller one car
look at ease at the oval, now nearly
r completed, whore In former days
A gathered the inhabitants of Paris t.
I, see the games, the contests with wilt
beasts and gymnastic sports. Under
r meath the rows OF seats is the entrance
to the former dens of the lions an'
G tigers. protected now by a grille ans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

man, was t~w,aiy-four inches long n
weighed nine ana Il half pounds. The
fisherman WIFI caught II had held II
in captivity sIme time before II was
shipped, so ~ condition was not very
good when II reached us.
when II finally dice we mounted
IL and deposited ii in the American
Museum of Natural History. That is
the way we treat all OF u rare
specimens, Though the building Of
the museum is So much larger and
more splendid than the Aquarium,
and there can I've no question Of the
value nor the beauty of It's exhibits,
it has never had half as many visitors.
The Aquarium, as stuffy and unplcas-
ant as the atmosphere must be In
such an old and poorly ventilated
building, has always attracted more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22

than twice as many visitors as the
Museum of Natural History or the
Metropolitan Museum. In spite of
bodily discomforts the place is always
crowded. I don't understand why the
public gives us the preference. the
two other museums are So vel!
equipped and splendid in every par
;icular."
When 1t was suggested that the ma
jority of people preferred the living to
TIE dead, the animate to the lnan.mate,
pr. Townsend looked t~roughtful.
When his attention was called I" "A
crowd of children streaming IN AZ the
entrance who. after iEe first da2ed
g,ance about, one aud al made for the
pool in which the water was being
the most splashed up he agreed with
the suggestion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22


the public schools with a ,onsi dcrahIe
number %: nuuar.a for the instruction
of thc,: classes. For this purpose be-
$. .'s sea water We supply ,ct AMEN.
ones Nhriml. '"rmit Gratis. snai' g.
sea ''''l'' and Whatever we happen TO
''N' FOL. mama when IN" request is
''''t' iH'uSh thlS ADDS a great deal
'' '"' usefulness Hi the schools, Il
'oN'S me "p"'rI"'h practically n"th-
'' "',''''''S supplied nave
ai,,.. ~ Nv our c'"'''''s
-. ""dI''"" l." these E.iis to the
."''N W. nave az" supplied with
,v'hH specimens a." '".lre" Of the
80 ." NV l"rE' ' " men Medical
"' ''''s| " I'nES.r'ahs ana
."' ~ "-'" 'l''"'.' h'l"FS''y'
- '","'''S are al "N'n i"r re-
"'
b'-'"'S "" not only supply ne
>p''lm'hs hut the laboratory room
~. "i'tn IN" equipment for biologists
WI" '"'"' 10 us wanting I" study
''''s '"' various PURPOSES. Not long
az" !, H'"rEe !" scott Of 'hr CO.
''N' " '"e wy 81 New YORK was
surllteu WI" 't'or"'orN space ana
""'',t'' .oi",''''"E 'HN researches
W VIZ "''p" "l
Irr 80, H.. ,l,rr.' "''' ~ .''If .'r
s.nl,,,. ,L, ,'r N""e
NJ Gsn.s ~ cnnn.c,ton "',n ,Ea IT,
r,r,,o,,. ~, r,,L,iao. a,1 a,,",
ouy # IN. COLLEGE ,r pbys,ci,,s and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-22
Begun Just Be
fore Franco-P russian
Struggle Goes On
While Greater Con
hict RACES
hict RACES

aide by side with the militant
works OF Paris go on erlous
u and perseveringly the works OF
peace. Undeterred by the sound
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
MISS STARR IS ARRESTED.
Founder of Hull House is Taken
With Strike Disturbers.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Thirteen men
and one woman were arrested on
charges Of disorderly conduct while
picketing the plants Of tailoring con-
Germs whose employees went out on
strike several weeks ago. All Of those
arrested demanded jury trials.
Among the cases which are to be
heard by juries is the charge against
Miss Ellen Gates starr, one of the
founders of Hull House. who was ar
rested last night because she refused
10 move on when so commanded by a
policeman patrolling the strike dis
trict.
With Miss starr in the courtroom
was Mrs F. X. Lille. daughter of the
late r. T. Crane. Mrs. Lille who.
with others, has aided in picketins
the tailoring plants, told the police
man who appeared against severa!
of the arrested persons: You don't
arrest me because am Irish
More than 1000 similar cases are
awaiting jury trials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

while attending to duties which call
ed him here.
r. A. Holte, cashier Of the STAN
field bank, was Pendleton visitor
yesterday
orval Duncan Of Weston was num-
bered among the visitors in the city
last evening.
Roy Gilmore. representative Of the
Royal typewriter, is spending a few
days in the city.
Col and Mrs. H. G. Newport and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Newport are up
from Hermlst0n.
Mrs. L. B. Cordery, VINO teachers
school near Pilot Rock, is spending
the day in the city.
LII. Berry of Milton has been here
today for the purpose or attending
the horsebreeders' meeting.
DR.. F. w Vincent, local manager
OF the p P. & L. Co., returned this
morning from Portland where he
spent Thanksgiving with his son.
! Mrs. Vincent will remain in Port
I land for a short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

The Lure, at the Temple today
only Also vaudeville
For rent-Seven room modern
house, Inquire 2OS Garfield.
Woman to work on
ranch. Address II this office.
For sale-By owner. Q lots ana
small house, 4i9 Chestnut Inquire
this office,
Lost-Dark brown cayuse mare
reached name, star in forehead
branded HE on right shoulder. Re.
ward offered Phone 266w.
For sale-3OO tons of grain hay
win sell In lots or will feed stock OF
any kind, horses, mules cattle OF
sheep. r. p, McEwen. Athena, ore
For sale--or will trade for Una,
tilla county grain lands. good valley
ranch near Salem. Oregon. Inquire
At Colesworthy's Chop Mill. 12s f
Alta street
Lost-Purse containing between
$50 and $40 in bills, gold and silver
by Bowman Hotel. Finder please re.
turn to Carl Newquist Pendleton, fol
liberal reward
Wanted-Position as housekeeper
by cultured. refined and capable
woman with 4 year old girl Refer
ences given and required Address
Il. D. care this office.
See Arnold DAILY In an affair c
three nations. Gold Rooster pie
in five parts and three acts vaudeyill,
at the Temple sunday
Prompt automobile taxi service
day or night Funerals to cemetery
only $3.50. Phone 10. Quelle Res
iaurant. Car for country trips, phone
10 Carney & Huey Taxi Co.
I For trade-A new, modern no Dbl
electric flour mill located in vale!
town 10000 population. will trad'
I for eastern oregon or Washington
wheat land. Price $4,000 For par
ticulars write 565 Trade Street, Sa
I'm, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

Bundle hay. sl2. W. w, Harrah
Dressmaking. Mrs Bowman. Phone
A3M
Dressed hogs, cents pound, at
Cash Market
For rent--Apartment 5, Hamilton
Court. Inquire afternoons
For rent--Furnishsd rooms with
heat and bath. Inquire 5O2 Jackson
Penland Bros transfer Co. have
storage warehouse Phone SSs,
Wanted BY refined lady. position
as housekeeper. Inquire Il" this Of
flee.
John Rosenberg. Court street
matchmaker and jeweler. Az work
guaranteed, -a...
For rent or sale-Eight room mod
ern brick house with garage, in good
location Inquire this office,
Old papers for sale tied in bun
1les Good for starting fires, etc
l0c bundle This office.
Very many people desire to Guy
lands in eastern oregon. What have
you to offer, and price7 N. Berkeley
Furniture for sale and house FOL
rent. Mrs B r Trombley Phon'
sls.
Big double bill at the Temple Sat
urdsy and Sunday Five reels pic
lures. three acts vaudeville.
Wheat farm Of 800 acres to trade
VIII take city property to extent o
one third amount or first paymen
and mortgage for balance. Appl'
PendIeton Exchange, Room 2, ovel
Taylor Hardware.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
FOOD EMBARGO ENFORCED:
Women With Bread and SardineS-
Turned Back at Border.

NOGALES. Ariz., No. 27.-The rule,
preventing the transportation Of pro-
visions across the international boun-
dairy was stringently enforced here
a woman carrying a loaf OF bread
was turned back. Another with a can.
Of sardines also was stopped.
Some Mexicans made the complaint
hungry a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
NEAR BEER IS PROHIBITED.
arizona supreme Court Upholds Con-
victiOnS for Sales.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 25.-The
sale of near beer was held TO be a
violation OF Arizona's recently adopt
ed prohibition law by the state su-
preme court in a decision which con-
sJrues the law TO bar the sale in Ari-
zona of any beverage containing any
alcohol.
The decision was rendered in the
appeal of L. \. Brown, convicted in
the superior court of Coohise county
of selling a beverage which. it was
testified. contained S-4 per cent al
Cohol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
S31 9S6 93S 275
nnal.arnnE
PETITION 1 MILES LONG.
Million Names Signed to Appeal for
Suffrage Amendment,

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-More
than four miles of petitions will be
filed at the capitol December as
an appeal to congress for the Con-
gressiona Union for Woman Suffrage
hy Mrs. Sarah Bard Field and Miss
Frances Joliffe ENJOYS from the wo-
men voters convention held in san
Francisco last september. The pc
uuons are signed by more than L..
100000 persons. and urge congress to
adopt the proposed constitutional am
'ndment To enfranchise women.
Mrs Mary Austin a California
writer has charge Of the programme
Ter presenting the petitions. As Tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
DRY LAW PUZZLE ARISES.
County With Prohibition Zone Gives
Liquor License TO RaiIroad.

NEWCASTLE. Cal. Nov 27.-Res-
idents of Newcastle, learning that
Placer county had granted a license
to the southern Pacific to sell liquor
on its trains, are wondering II the
license holds good while the cars are
passing through the second super
visorial district which is dry
It is said the supervisors cannot is.
sue license to sell liquor in this dis.
trict, which extends from Auburn TO-,
Roeklin,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
ITALIAN SHIP Is BURNING.

Vessel With Cargo Of Case OH re-
Dorted abandoned al sea.
GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. 26.-AI
Italian ship, loaded with case oil
from Port Arthur, Tex, for Italian
ports, is on fire at sea. 81 miles east
Of Sabine Bar, and has been aban-
doned according to wireless advices
received here from the steamer CUR
stream, which is standing by.
The crew of the burning vessel has
heen taken off by the tug Russell,
THE fire was reported in No hold,
but the name of the ship was no;
given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

crowd gathers to greet Mrs. Field and
Miss Joliffe who will have jOurneyetii
from san Francisco to Washington b.
motorcar, Mrs. Austin will unroll the
four miles Of petitions, so that all can
see the extent of the demand on con-
gress for votes for women
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
UTAA STATE PRISON

Despite pleas from President WI.
son and other noted persnnages VIII.
had interested themselves In the ease
Governor Cpry refused To grant g
reprieVe.
MANY threats against the guyeruoi
and other state officials have heeg
received
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

instructed in handling rifles. The
plan was formed by Police Commits
soner Woods. who announced that
the federal government had agreed
t. furnish the first 500 rifles and am
munition.
A printed notice sent to policemen
says their taking up rifle shooting
IL optional. but thai the purpose is to
make them good marksmen in case
their services are needed in nationa
defense
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
HAPPY CANYON QUINTET IS
WINNER FROM BUCKAROOS

The Happy Canyon quintet of bow
lers last night defeated the Bucka-
rco five by winning two out of the
three games Of the match. The H.
c. team made a total Of 2755 pins
against the Bucks 2675. The high
est single score was made by Krebs
with 267 and he was but two points
behind Mcl eviJt in the best total
score column. The following are the
scores made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

This diagram Of the United States
penitentiary yard, shows how Joseph
Hillstrom. poet and song writer of the
Industrial Workers Of the World. was
put to death by firing squad. for
the murder of j. G. Morrison, a Salt
Lake City grocer, and his son, Arling
Morrison.
Exercising the riGht Of condemned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

prisoners in Utah, Hillstrom chose [,
be shot rather than hanged.
He fought his guards To the last and
attempted to pun the handage from
his eyes Four bullets from the five
rifles showed through loopholes in
the blacksmith shop, ended his life
One of the rifles contained blank
cartridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
Rir Turkey SIaoot

At the Walden Rhea ranch, nea?
the mouth Of Butter creek. Sunday,
Nov. 2S. Autos will meet local train
No. at Hinkle station, Sunday
morning, returning in time for train
No. ? Sunday evening. Free uch
Good time.--Adv,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27

Public Dance Tonight. Moose Hall.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the regular Saturday night
dance tonight in Moose hall. Music
by Sawyer's orchestra. Admission
so cents ADV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
Attention X. OF p.

All members of Damon Lodge No.
4, knights of Pythias, are requested
to meet at Castle Hall at 2;S0 p. m.
Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Heald, wife Of Brother Frank Heald
y. NJ. MAYBERRY, c. c,
lAdv)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for election to the office
of councilman for the Second ward
subject to the action OF the voters
at the coming election
(Adv) A. II. CON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-27
Aked Mnl ACCOMPANY Ford

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27-Rev.
Charles Aked, formerly Rockefellers
pastor, announced he will endeavor
TO take the Ford peace trip.