davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-23

time tie tJl"ncc OF the squad is sum
Honed. HGbson hopes 10 have the bat
ter" mer welded out. several look
larry sinclair, the millionaire an
gel o. the Federal League. is an ALL
The GniT%.sty ;' of Kansas an nd'a't most st
enthusiastic rootcr for all teams of his
linz m . The more real fans that
end the better for the game.
SO far, Comic Mack has lost as many
!HrntS.
Any local baskotbnlIcrs looking for
4 trip can communicate with the Dan
a sweeping challenge to any team
nvcr' ging not more than 40 pounds
to Dave ". Cohim, ZIG Graigsheid
street, Danvillc.
You may, rs well pass it to the Uni
! yer.ity Of Illinois as the big fuss. when
/ It comes TO dashing forward into the
limciiEht from - position OF COMPARE
tive ohscnrity in record time. Last
fall Bob Iuppkc rroomcd ana rode the
/ lilini eleven rough shod over all West
,rm opposition on the .gridiron. Now
tho Hhampiain basketball team is
Sinearing up thc scenery with the other
Western college iiNeS ana expects to
grab the title by defeating the Maroon
d IH'H''' IN an taIlE enhancement. Gwen
thlSmuch OF start. old George Hun
I Will more than likely turn out a base
ball team that would make Stallings's
\ braves go some.
/ GEORGETOWN is anxious 10 have Dave
Caldwell and Ted" Meredith run in a
/ special race at it's meet on February 81.
! Keep an eye on that bunch Of young
stcrs who have formed the Church Hill
/ Athletic Club. There is some promis-
] t,,,,
4 tion will make itsclfs felt in the flu
/ ture, gauging by its success in the past
} .cW months.
jimmy Ford, who has been the mas
! cot OF the Giant. for the last few sea-
( sons has quit his job, and the club is
| ow ON the lookout for Il new boy.
icnncssoy has taken job with Il
Wall street broker. ana will no longer
spend the pleasant summer afternoons
carrying tho bats OF the Giants from
tho bench to the nYte.
Plans arc being made for tho big
federation meet to he held in tho Rich
, !etcs in I'll parts Of the city arc train
inG for the event.
Fight managers ought to make great
sun pointers for the navy. They see
50 much fn Il fight that nobody else can
discern.
While VIII Dunn failed TO put in his
arpearaucc Yesterday. work on the
iroad street lot started off well. Here's
hoping that tina; little mound of dirt
'l,at caused SO much talk last year Will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24

IT is my earnest belief. and 1t will
be my policy. II am elected governor.
that the spirit and letter OF the con-
stitution shall be followed faithfully
and fully, and that the emergency
clause should not be used except as
10 laws necessary for the immediate
preservation Of the public peace,
health or safety
III is my firm belief that the chief
executive should be in warm sympathy
with laws enacted by the people. and
that it is the unalterable duty Of the
chief executive to disapprove of the
emergency clause. when the actual
emergency existing does not measure
up to the meaning of the constitution
to the fullest degree. / assuredly will
disapprove use of the emergency
clause as a means Of evading the op-
GRAFTON Of the initiative and referen.
dunn provisions"
The veto OF the Moser bill is the
only course open to the governor if he
wishes to keep faith with the people
If he wants any further reasons for
use Of the veto he can find it in the
fact this bill is the most vicious
measure enacted by a legislature in
this state in many years.
~~S-~O~SS@
They are getting ready for the ten
mis- season here and It is only Febru-
airy. Golf enthusiasts
The Land of have been busy all
Ont OF Doors. through the winter.
Our weather is good
most all the time for automobiling
and horseback riding. The season for
outdoor work virtually, never closes
in this section. The mild winters with
the numberless days Of sunshine make
such things possible and make this a
country where life is life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
e. WHY not have a

ore knows where. Why not have
volunteer police department! Then
wien the call comes you have plen-
" of men to do the work, and the
thief will not know who is after him.
The way it is now, policeman has
a uniform and star on his coat pol
ished like an electric head and as
large as a WATERFALL, so that the law
breaker can see him and keep out
of his way, and get in a dark alley,
while the police are under the gas
or electric light. The police depart
ment gets nearly everything they ask
for, and the taxpayers and city coun-
ell never whimper. You let the fire
men ask for new apparatus and there
is a howl on expenses They are only
asking for it to help save your prop
erty and the lives Of your dear ones.
The 81 cities Of Illinois that answer
ell the blanks l sent them paid $685.
35S to 1867 men to fight your fires
last year. Or S1695O per man. The
same 81 cities paid S37O,1S3 to
364 policemen to patrol the streets,
or $4017 per man. There were 22
firemen hurt. There was one police
man killed and 21 hurt in the line Of
duty. There were eight towns that
did not give me their expenses Of
running the police department; they
said they did not know, or referred
III, to the city clerk, or some other
remarks. That would make the po-
lice department still higher. The
fireman gets less pay for what he
does for his city than the policeman,
and puts in more hours You will
always find the firemen at their post,
ready to fight the dreaded enemy
fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
FOUND GUILTY VIOLATING
THE ANTITRUST LAW

DEs MONIES, Feb. 24.-Thirty-six
master plumbers were found guilty Of
violating the Sherman antitrust law
Nearly all the convicted men are
prominent in Iowa and adjoining
states. IA. ,.t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24


been eurbing big business too strongl,
have another thinl
They Succeeded coming. Seldom
In Washington. have the great util
ity cor poration:
been more successful in getting whai
they want than at the present time.
The Washington legislature has
just passed law that is a humdin-
ger. II is the same measure that was
worked through the oregon senate
but was killed in the house. The
Washington law prohibits any corpor-
alton from entering competition with
a public utility corporation withou:
first getting permission from the state
public utility commission.
In other words public utility con-
Germs in Washington are protected
from competition. even by munich
palities. II a town or city wishes to
install a water works or a lighting
plant Of its own II cannot do so with
out getting consent Of a state com
mission generally controlled by the
utility companies.
This protection from competition
Is given the utility companies on the
plea they are regulated. But If their
regulatory law is like the Oregon law
Il is farcieal because It gives the COM
mission no power over stocks and
bond issues. Besides regulation should
never be a bar to honest competition.
II any ordinary merchant or bust
nessman would ask for such protec-
ton as is being given the utility con.
Germs in Washington he would be
laughed at. He could not get such
privileges in a million years.
Yet the utility concerns got their
measure through in Washington and
they won out in oregon as far as the
senate was concerned. Not only that
but the Washington bin carries an
emergency clause which in that state
forestalls any possible veto by the
governor. Thus is the bundle tied
and wrapped all ready for delivery
without interference by an aroused
public
While such things transpire in leg
islatiye halls the sobs Of utility cor
porations over the shameful manner
in which they are treated should not
be taken seriously
Eastern oregon sheepmen are up
to-date with regards to feeding meth
ods but there is Mon
The Aerial tana grower who has
sheepman. gotten ahead OF them in
another way.
He has a $4,000 acre ranch with 25
bands Of sheep (the Groveland ranch)
and proposes 10 use an aeroplane in
visiting his different camps.
At the present time It is difficult
for the owner 10 get over his ranch.
lie says il takes him week to make
the rounds by auto and 1t would take
him two weeks to ride horseback over
his place.
With an aeroplane he can make the
tour in half a day
The aeroplane in the sheep busi'
ness is new venture but IT may be
here before we know It. It may also
be remarked that with the prevail
Ing price OF wool the buyers also will
need a few ky climbers.
~~~-~O~$S~
The Journal is pointing out with |
much effectiveness that the governor
must veto the MoseF
The Governors bill II he keeps a
Pledge. direct pledge made
TO the state grange
when he was candidate for office.
10 answer 10 q question from the
grAnge COMMITTEES as to what ne would
oo regarding the emergency clause on
hills Or withycombe replied:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
IN AnNA NHEA
THE CHOICE.

y On the bough OF the rose is the
prickling briar;
= The delicate lily must live in Z
the mire;
y The hues OF the butterfly go
at a breath:
y And the end OF the road is the
house OF death.
y Nay, nay; on the briar is the
lovely rose;
y In the mire Of the river the lily Z
y blows:
. The moth it is fair as a flower Z
Of the sod;
= At the end Of the road is a door =
10 God, Z
= Edwin Markham, in The =
= Nautilus. =
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07
eaAno oeGnA coupAuv
sco0eo 4 o)o SUCCESS

A record breaking crowd, in point
Of numbers and Of appreciation Of
n real musical treat, gathered Mon
day evening at the Crystal theaier Ia
greet the first appearance in Dem
ing of Miss Ssrame Reynolds in
grand opera. Miss Reynolds is u
New Mexico girl who has had ex-
ceptionnl advantage to develop n
most marvellous voice. Miss Mar
guret Jarman. contralto, Mario Ro-
dolf, tenor, and Italo Picchi, bnsso.
the other members Of the company
were well received by the audience.
Il is unfortunate that the company
is nut a permanent organization, il
being gotten together for just n short
appearance before limited number
of audiences in the cities of the
Southwest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

The price Of copper metal con-
tinues soaring, says the Bisbee Re-
view. The metal now commands a
price Of 19c comparing with lie late
in the fall. The advance from the
lie price has been steady and per-
sistent, without a single lei up or
recession. The present condition OF
the copper metal market, where
available supplies are far below the
demand, suggests that the advance
will continue. Where it will end can
not be forscen at present.
Exports of copper in March ex-
ceeded 10000, 900 pounds. Deliver
les in the domestic market were be-
tween 75.OOO,00O and S5.0O0,OO
pounds. The total production from
the mines and rcfineries was about
1000. 900 pounds. The demand out
ran the supply by from 35.000.OOo
To 45,OO0.00O pounds for the month
and cut n great swath in available
surplus of unsold metal. In fact. it
i, feared in copper circles that sur
plus stocks have dwindled to near
the vanishing point.
In this event there is grave danger
of runaway market in copper metal.
Such market the leading producers
are bending every effort to avert.
They figure that healthy, moderate
aud maintained advance is prefer
able to wild, speculative boom and
upward flight of prices which would
inevitably end in disastrous rcac-
ton.
Not in years has the market ex-
hibited such signs of inherent under
ling strength. The producers have
the situation well in hand. Their
firm grip has permitted them To in
crease production from fifty per cent
of normal to eighty per cent. and
withal has permitted an advance III
the price of copper from BE to over
lie in the last three months. Ger
iainly not in years has any market
ever witnessed similar condition
where output has been increased GO
per cent and prices not only have
held their own but have actually ad-
vanced over Be per pound.
II is reported in reliable circles
that within go days all of the copper
producing companies of the United
States will he operating to full ca
paciiy, and the terrible demoraiza-
ton of the copper industry which
Immediately followed the outbreak of
the European war last summer will
be thing of the distant and buried
past.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07
F + + = + = = =
lola ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Soule came
from Pinos Altos To visit Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Kimbnll. Miss Mott was also
n guest at the Kimball home on Mon.
day night.
Ralph Kozel is delighted with the
result of his eighth grade exnmina-
tion. Miss Susie Mott is proud ol
Ralph. The rest of us are not sur
priscd, we expected just this result
from the work of tenchcr and pupil
Geo. Shellaberger visited his friend
II. Jarisch few days this week. Mr.
Shellaberger has Travelled extensivel,
and has n large fund of amusing en-
perienccs and anecdotes with which
he begniles the time most pleasantly
Mrs. Colt and son Harlan of Hon.
dale and Miss Susie Mott spent Sat
urday very delightfully."- with Mr.
Kozcl.
DR.. Hollinshend gave fine chicken
dinner Sunday for some friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07
COPPER MINERS PROFIT Bv
SOARING PRICE OF METAL

Douglas. Ariz.--lncrcascd prices OF
copper will raise the wages this
month of 5000 men employed in the
smelicr- here and the mines at Bis
bee. according to new wage schedules
just posted. The average increase
will amount To eight per cent and on
II sliding scale involving the system
of profit sharing. Other mines and
shelters in the state are expected ia
follow suit.
The wage scale announced il the
highest ever paid to employees in this
section of Arizona, according to the
managers of two of the largest com.
panies here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07
CREAMERY 70 BEING BUILT
ON RAILROAD BOULEVARD

The creamery building for the
Alimbres Valley Creamery Associa-
ton recently organized by the farm.
ers Of this section, is being rushed
to completion ON lots facing Rail-
road boulevard near the recently con-
strucied ice plant. A concrete foun-
dation is already finished and the
laying of adobe walls is going for
ward. The matter of equipment for
the enterprise is now receiving the
attention Of the directors Of the AS
sociation. They state that all the
necessary funds are in hand and
butter will he made under the Dem
ing brand in a very short time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07
Story Matinee at the Comet

On Saturday afternoon at $3.50
Mrs. Jun Songstcgard King. the pio-
neer story teller of the Southwest
will give the story of MAeterlinck'-
Blue Bird, the most wonderful pro
duciion in our modern literature, at
n special matinee for women and
children.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

Secretary of Agriculture David
Franklin Houston, who passed
through New Mexico this week on
his way to the Pacific coast, may Wis.,
it Deming and Silver City ON his re-
turn East.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

Chas. Fredlund, about 40 years
old. and recently a miner Of Mogo-
lion. was killed early last Saturday
morning by the accidental discharge
Of gun. Mr.. Frcdlund was, ac-
cordine to testimony before the cor
oner's jury. cleaning u 1890 Rem
ingion automatic rifle when the fa-
tai shot was fired. II entered back
of the eur and blew a large section Of
the skull away. The unfortunate
man was well in funds aud had all
the appearances of being prosperous.
The body was sent to South Mime
apolis, Mimi, Monday under instruc-
tons from Andrew Fredlund. u
brother.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07
A NEW BUNGALOW Is BEING
BUILT ON IRON AVENUE

Mark Kennedy is having mod
ern Broom aud bath. brick bunga-
low built on his lots ON Iron avenue
below Pine street. The residence
will be- modern in every way.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

Mrs. Charles Heath returned from
San Diego. Cal. Sunday to attend
to her suit for the collection of fire
insurance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07
BAKER ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF DEFINING SCHOOL BOARD

At the first annual meeting Of the
Dcming Board of Education, G. l..
Baker was elected president, J. NJ.
Barracks, vice-president, and W. T..
Holt. secretary. The new board has
no new members and is certain to
work in perfect harmony. The
work accomplished last year was
very gratifying.
Keep watch for Red Wing-it will
pay you.-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

Red Wing will be here soon--don'l
get discouraged--adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

Red Wing delayed by court wait.
adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07
The Graphic desires quantity Of
clean cotton rags at Sc a pound.

There has been nothing In Deming
for a long time which will bring more
comfort and joy to the home than
Red Wing. Do you know herf-adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

e. o. Mclean consulting engi-
necr for the American Well Works,
returned to Deming the first Of the
week from Middle Western points.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-05-07

a. NJ. Harrington of the South Se.,
Islands was in the city Monday.
d. NJ. Pryor was in Deming Mon
day from the NAN ranch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

The BOATING costume is usually IKE
tho tennis costume. though the woman
who spends her time on a sail or mo-
tor boat may indulge in the delightful
nformali'Y Of s"aman's jumper or
"middy' if she likes and finds Il more
comfortable. The MILDLY is not worn
ashore except by very young girls now.
II is seldom seen on the tennis court
any more-never at a smart country
club; buAin its proper sphere-on the
deck of a sailing craft. it is perfectly
permissible.
The sport costume will be completed
by proper hat and a good-looking
sport coat. The smarter the hat and
coat, the more distinction will the
whole costume take ON, and very high
prices are paid for natty sport coats
and soft-brimmed hats of genuine
panama.. for country club wear,
Sweaters are allowable on the tennis
court or in the sailboat, but they sell
dom appear at the club house or in
its immediate vicinity on regatta
day. The. one exception to this cus
tom of propriety which bars the
comfy, homely sweater from formal
functions, is the silk sweater which,
despite its humble name, has the
prime merit of costiness, A silk
sweater may venture anywhere with
perfect impunity. II is as correct as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

sewing up the seams of the enorr
skirt, Bat though railroads had
begun TO replace stage coache!
1870. sewing machines were as yet
known and the tight-titting bodice
that day were painstakingly sea-
up with intlnitesslmal back stitd
and every bodice-and skirt as WI
was lined throughout with substal
muslin as a stay 10 the handsome|
which was expected to wear for VI
OF course very rigid corsets
worn under the fitted 1910 bod
This goes without saying In a pd
when the aim OF all who desired
please the Queen was to be as
and proper-and unlike the vii
Directory era as possible: but the 4
Victorian corset-or stay" as i'll
called, Is a fearsome thing to conf
plate even in perspective, and
impossible of acceptance by any
ern woman, no matter how Well
llhtS WV HltN tNAluf tdI ltlOI
or Louis Philippe styles. So 81
Corsetieres have evolved new q
which gives the trim, rather rigid
essential beneath a boned lS40 boI
yet is not really uncomfortable
these modern times when women
become accustomed TO flexible and
combining Corsets. Tho Louis Phil
corset pictured is-to the eye al
toned to enormously long stra
lined modern Corsets-a rather
little affair, 1t fits into the wais
and supports the bust, yet il md
worn without harness or CARTE
taChments because there Is no
over the hips and no danger 81
little stays riding up, since il fit
figure as easily and loosely as n
cut bodice, 1t is made of fine
tricot mesh in gose pink color
trimming of net footing at the
Gussets of pink silk elastic are
over the hips.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

wives, daughters and friends Of mem
bers the masculine contingent APP
pearing III the approved Yachting re-
gala Of white flannel trousers, dark
blue coat and visored cap hearing the
cllu emblem. Parasols dot the lawns
and high heels click on the polished
floors of Verandas and halls. Tail
leurs of white serge or silk, or of light
colored material are worn If the day
is a cool one; handsome costumes of
silk and lace or Of lingerie fabric grace
the occasion IL weather perl,its--as it
usually does on Mays last-but-one
dav Smart ta!lleurs of the type men
toned are made this season of white
serge striped with narrow lines of
black. dark blue or gray S well as of
pure white serge or the handsome silk
pongee fabric called khaki-kool. A
very striking country club tailleur to
be worn at a fashiona BILE club opening
day is of white SC ge WITH short
skirt side pleated az the sides and a
iaunty. hip-length coat lined with
checked green and white taffeta. The
blouse Of pale green taffeta has tiny
black velvet buttons and a knowing
little black silk ueckbow, A green
and black checked silk parasol and q
white hat trimmed with black and
green grapes Will add their not unim-
portant style touches 10 the fresh,
dainty toilette. More extreme. but
also very smart Is tailleur which
combines a s.raisht little coat of green
faille with a pleated skirt of white
wolfe mounted over white taffeta. This
costume Is TO be accompanied by a
green straw hat trimmed with white
velvet camellias and a white silk para
sol lined with dull green. IT will hc
noted that green is a very fashionable
color this year. and with white or
black green is a particularly cool and
charming combination for summer
time. A green and white tail.cur ]
pictured. a semi sport affair designed
for the opening day festivities Of a
sound yacht club. White broad
cloth and striped green and white satin
are used in combination in this strik-
ing suit. the white coat. belted Wit h
the striped satin, opening over a
striped satin vest. trimmed with loops
of tho striped fabric and tiny nickel
buttons. parasol. long gloves OF
pale tan embroidered silk and tail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-20

skirt, not n particularly graceful or
lovely fashion, but one that is now ex
plotted, with more or less moderation.
for he women Of 1913.
SO Louis Philippe fashions are really
early Victorian fashions with the
French touch, They are these modes
approved by the youthful Queen Vic
toria. as Paris saw them-and the
twenty odd mile width of the English
Channel does make a deal of differ
encc in the way current fashions are
looked at, to be sure, There is a gaiety
and charm, ana it must be confessed
a grace, in the Louis Philippe frocks
that is ahsert rom the prud'ah cos
tume--truly early Victorian in inspira-
tion-that any woman can see for her
self by comparing authentic REVEALS
OF the two modes.
The dainty frOCk pictured is typi-
cally Louis Philippe and is indeed cop
led line for line from delightful cos
tune slowed away for years in the
trunk of a little French grand dame
whose grandmamma wore it at the
court of the Citizen King away back
In 1910. Under the descending tabs
of the tight fitting bodice the gathers
of the full skirt are kept in restraint
and the frock has really very grace
full line for all its bouffancy about The
hips, II is built of palest blue pussy
willow taffeta with sleeve ruiiles and
bertha of silver embroidered lace and
a bit of silver braidng around the
tabs on the bodice. The original
Louis Philippe model was of most
gorgeous magenta silk with white
Spanish lace frills and gold braiding
on the bodice. Bright colors they
wore in that day of prudish styles