davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
A RIGHT WE DON'T US

A RIGHT WE DON'T USE.--A St.
Louis judge has just handed down a
decision which will go long way
toward putting him on the political
scrap pile when the women of Mis-
souri, get the vote. 49,.
He said that man has the right
(IegaD to find fault with his wife's
clothes, if her clothes don't meet with
his idea of what she should wear. :
Possibly he has,. we won't argue
mans rights, but we advise those st.
Louis now, and not few misguided
married men are throwing up. their
hats and yelling ''hurrah" every time
they think about it
Yes, it may be part of a married
mans rights, but we'd avise those st.
Louis men to stop and pause some
considerable while before they start
exercising this particular right.
We well know what would happen
to us if we told our better half what
we thought of the latest styles in
hats, boots and dresses she is laying
in store for the late spring and sum-
mer season. Oh, yes, we've seen
them all, and heard several volumns
about their very up-to-dateness-
we are a wise husband; we take our
rights carefully by the neck and
sink it in the well, first seeing that
the stone attached is of good and
sufficient heftiness.
Then we'd go on reading our even
ing newspaper.
All, no, Mr.. st. Louis judge, you
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

don't know what you are taIkingd1
about. You're right, you're wrong
and you'll find it out after you have
trotted awhile in double harness. ID
WHAT A SNAP!-Ten jtney bus }
drivers were fined SO each in LOST
Angeles for speeding past schools at
exceeding II miles per hour. If we /
can have the job of mailing all the pri-'
vate autos and street cars which
commit that offense on commits
sion basis, here's our application
But maybe only jitneys count.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
Regulation Is Advocated.

SAN FRANCISCO, June l4.-Pub-
lie regulation Of public service cor
poratlons was held to be desirable
and apparently the ultimate solution
of problems created by the rapid de-
velopment of electricity, by speakers
at the public policy meeting of the
SSth annual convention Of the Ma
tional electric Light Association in
session here,
Max Thelen, president of the Cali
fornla Railroad Commission, advocat-
ed the regulation Of public utilities to
protect investors and the public. He
expressed the hope that the small in
vestor ultimately would regard pub
lie utility securities somewhat in the
same light as he now views federal,
state and municipal securities and
thus promote the sale Of them at
home.
Consolidation and Capitalization OF
electric power and light plants was
said to be a general tendency in the
right direction by John H. Roemer
of Chicago, ex-member of the Wiscon-
sin railroad commission
The celebration of Electric day at
the Panama-Pacific exposition was
marked by exercises honoring invest
ors and engineers who have contrib
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The res.
ignation Of Bryan was not due to the
sudden development Of crisis but
was the elimination Of a series Of in
cidents, according to the belief OF
many Of his supporters in official cir
cles The reasons given by Bryan for
his withdrawal from the cabinet are
accepted without question but because
Of the surrounding circumstances and
the realization that there have long
been evidences of friction, they are
inclined to believe Bryan may have
regarded the Psychological moment"
for his withdrawal TO have arrived
with his final stand for arbitration
with Germany. While Bryan's rela-
tons with the president have been
most friendly, the secretary was dis
pleased with certain Of the presidents
friends to show he Is only a figure
head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
BOY SCOUTS RETURN FROM
CAMPING ON M'EAY CREEK
LOCAL TROOP SPENDS 10 DAYS
ON OUTING AND HAS PLEAS
ANT TIME.

Brown as young Indians, somewhat
tired and dirty but with happy mem
ories that will last a lifetife the PEN
dleton Boy Scouts arrived home Sat
urday from their outing up Mckay
creek. For ten days they lived next
to nature and each one of those ten
days was crowded full of real fun,
The boys left Pendleton week ago
Friday morning at o'clock and, in
stead of stopping at Spring Hollow
for the night, they felt SO strong that
they hiked along to a spot within six
miles of their permanent camping
ground. They did not get to sleep
until IL o'clock but. in spite of this,
were up at 2:30 in their ardor to get
under way.
They pitched their permanent camp
about 25 miles up the creek, but in
stead of sleeping in the tent made
their beds in the open every night ex-
cept the two on which it rained. The
mornings they spent in part studying
the scout rules and acquiring know
ledge Of Workmanship Scoutmaster
Tubbs being in charge of the class.
Afternoons were spent in swimming
and fishing and many were the fish
pulled out of the water by the boys
On one day they were fortunate en-
ough to watch the Indian roundup.
They started for home Saturday
morning, Fnis kirkpatrick bringing
in their equipment in an auto and
trailer. He returned after the boys.
meeting them about half way down.
They celebrated their return to ciyili-
cation by eating ice cream all around
and then disbanding for the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
BUSINESSMEN UNITE.



a movement here stated one. al
believe that it will bring a period Of
unexcelled business activity. I, for
one, am only too glad to be able to
put my shoulder to the wheel and
boost the venture for / believe that
it is one Of the surest yet undertaken
by Pendleton live wires"
The women OF the city are planning
TO have special bargain parties during
the week and will hold bargain ban
quets according to some. The vari-
Gus organizations are behind the COM
hined movement. Its success is as
sured.
The buying week will not mean
prosperity for single period. People
who are attracted to Pendleton and
take advantage Of the offers will re-
turn. The movement is one of the
most pertinent and valuable yet fos-
tered by the live wires of the city of
Pendleton
The stores which are most promi-
nent In the work are: Peoples Ware
house. Alexander Dept. Store. Ameri-
can National Bank, First National
Bank, Bond Bros, Clothiers; r d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
OBJECTIONS ARE MADE ON
ADJUDICATION OF RIGHTS
COURT HEARS WATER USERS IN
CASES WHICH WE'RE RE-
RENTLY ADJUSTED.

Today being the day appointed by
Judge Phelps to listen to the objec-
tions to the findings ot fact in the mat,
ter of the adjudication of the Una.
tilla river water rights, many attor-
neys and water users are in court to-
day stating their objections. For the
most part these objections are mat
ters of detail and Water Commission
er George Cochran, who is present, is
readily allowing most Of them and
consenting to adjustment
There are several hundreds of these
object ons entered but the court is get.
ting through with a great many of
them today and will probably dispose
Of the great majority of them before
adjournment this evening The mat.
ter of the rights of the Indians on the
reservation will probably not come up
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
PENOLETOA COL0RED TIGERS
DEFEAT kOuA TEAM t7-t3

BY the score of Il to rs the PEN
dleton Colored Tigers defeated the
Nolin team yesterday at Roundup
Park It was a rum getting, long dis.
lance contest and the eOlored boys
proved to be the best marathoners.
Everybody got the habit and the score
keeper had hard work marking down
the roundtrips,
Wright brothers performed as the
battery for the local boys and did a
good job Of it. incidentally they fig
ured mighty strong in the hit column.
Shafer was the leading batter for the
visitors, poking out three safe blows
in five trips up. The score: r. H. E.
Fendleton ...,..,,..,..,, II Is .
Nolin ...,,.,,. IS 10 I
Batteries-E, Wright and c
Wright: G. PARROT and Fanchier,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
BUCKS ARE DEFEATED BY
RERMIST@; SCORE IS g.

The Pendleton Bucks ate humble pie
at Hermiston yesterday, the project
players defeating them to l in rather
easy fashion. AS on the preceding
Sunday the Bucks had hard time
of it getting full team together and
their difficulties were increased when
Siebert's finger was busted by hot
one.
Varian. who usually plays third
base or in the outfield, started the
twirling for the Bucks. He worked
for four innings when he was relieved
by McGarrigle. While both we're hit
rather freely, their support was not
of the best. The Hermistonians on
the other hand, playec good ball
throughout and won on their merits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
Divorce Granted Quickly.

Though the suit was brought only
Saturday a decree was filed for
Judge Phelps signature this morning
in the divorce proceedings brought by
Mrs. Cora E. Lane against John Will
liam Lane The property rights had
been stipulated and, inasmuch as the
defendant, signified that he did not
care to appear further in the case,
the decree and findings of fact were
prepared at once. The couple were
married IN Cheyenne in 1906 and
plaintiff charged in ker complaint
that defendant has recently criticized
her harshly and finally ordered her
and her daughter by a previous mar
riage out Of his house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
opera Troupe Didn't Come.

The Italian Grand opera Co did not
appear in Pendleton last evening as
advert sed. but quite a number of
people had to go to the theater to as
certain the fact. Learning that the
advance sale was not a large one, the
singers refused to come on to Pendle-
ton. Hence. the disappointment Of
some of the local music lovers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 14.-Ad-
jutant General Dickinson called out
three companies of militia to sup
press rioting which was feared
might follow the lynching Of Joseph
Strado, a Sicilian miner. at Johnson
City. Strado was taken from the Jail
by mob infuriated by the murder of
w. E. Chapman, retired farmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
[ .eakarc Charges Snlit.

Through a policy put into effect by
the Pendleton water commission re-
Gently, hereafter users of water who
are unfortunate enough to have leaks
in their pipes, will only be required
to pay for half Of the water that goes
to waste providing they show dispo-
sitlon to repair the faulty pipes. AL
ways before the full amount Of the
leakage was assessed against the
consumer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
Returns From Alaskn.

B. l. Ballard, well known young
Pendleton attorney. arrived back in
Pendleton yesterday from Alaska
where he spent several weeks. He
states that conditions up there are not
very bright. many men having rushed
there in the expectations Of getting
jobs in the railroad camps and are
now idle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
Pnllmnn Man Stricken.

Mr.. lamar, of Pullman. Wash ,
and brother-in-law of L. f. Wen
ham, editor of the Pullman Tribune,
was taken through here last evening
en- route to Hot Lake for treatment
for inflammatory rheumatism. He has
been III for three weeks and is almost
helpless,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

Sayres Co, George c, Baer Hardware
Co. Taylor Hardware Co., Clarke
Hardware Co, the Vogue Millinery
Shop, the Style Shop, Gray Bros.
Grocery. Pendleton Rolling Mills. Van
Petten Lumber Co., Power Saddlery
Co. Hamley & Co., Frazier's Book
Store, Schaefer, ieweler, Sawtelle.
ieweler, Murphy Bros Paint Co., Tall
man Drug Co., Pendleton Drug Co.
Donaldson Drug Co., Koeppen Drug
Co., and many others who are plan
ming to sign up at once.
The campaign is to be launched
within few days for the preliminary
action. I'VE are about ready to fire
the big gun" states Mr.. McAllister.
within a few days we will open the
business bombardment and things will
brighten. We have the strongest
contingent behind the movement that
Pendletom can produce. Everyone
should be anxious to get into the
'Chautauqua Week Is Buying Week
wagon and boost the project to the
limit. 1t viii mean advanced prosper
ity. heightened intellectual movements
and inspirational advantages
Electric ambulances are preferred
g. L, Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

Charles Carter, law partner of Dan
P. Smythe, received a telegram this
morning from Mr.. Smythe who is at
Rochester, Mimi, saying that the op-
Grafton had been performed this NOR
nng and was successful in every re-
spect. Mr. Smythe left Pendleton
several days ago for the Mayo Broth
ers hospital. The operation was per-
formed by DR.. Charles Mayo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
oppose Commutation Of Sentence,

ATLANTA, June 14.-Counsel for
the state began arguments before
Governor Slaton opposing the COM
mutation of the death sentence Of Leo
Frank A sixty page brief was sub
mitted. Attorney Dorsey declared
new affidavits will be submitted sup
porting the verdict of guilty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
WAR PREMIER OF GREECE
Is REELECTED TO CABINET
TENIREI.OS is RETURNED To
POWER ACCORDING TO I'M
COMPLETE RETURNS,

ATHENS. June 1l.-The war pro,
gram of Former Premier VeRlAelDs
for partlciOatiOn in the European, cons
fl,ct on the side of the allies was en-
dorsed overwhelmingly in Sundays
Greek election, according To, the lat
est returns. The war party is; assured
of control In the chamber. 0f deputies
by the election of at least 200 follow
erS Of NeniLelOs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
uted 20 the "electrlficatlon Of the
unpld


GENEVA, Switzerland, June IL
News has reached Geneva tending to
confirm reports that cholera has
broken out In Vienna One report
refers to 46 cases Several deaths
have been reported.
The disease Is believed to have
been taken TO Vienna from Galicia by
wounded soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
STEAMER STRIKES BRIDGE;
40 PASSENGERS RESCUED
VESSEL SINKS IN IL FEET OF WA
TER IN THE MISSISSIPPI
RIVER,

WINONO, MINI, June 14.-Forty
passengers on the excursion steamer
Frontenac, from La Crosse, were res
cued when the vessel ran against the
Burlington railroad bridge over the
Mississippi river late last night and
sank in 12 feet of water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
Al Loden Jumps Contract.

All Lodell, former manager of the
Pendleton champion Buckarooes, and
who lately signed a contract to play
first for the Seattle team of the North
west league, has jumped his contract
to manage an independent team in
Forsythe Montana. Manager Dug
dale has suspended him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

7. ]. Tweedy, Pendleton postmaster
arrived home yesterday from Portland
where he attended the convention of
postmasters. He reports that the
meeting was a very pleasant as well
as profitable affair. 1t was wound
up Saturday evening with banquet
at which both Senator's Chamberlain
and Lane were present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

FORT WORTH, Texas, June IA
More than 500 people are homeless
and destitute as the result OF the ov-
erflow of Trinity river, The main
streets Of this city are flooded The
police feverishly worked rescuing cit
izens caught in the deluge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

ATHENS, June 14--mcOmplete
returns from the Greek elections yes
terday indicate the return of former
Premier Venizelos to power All IN
dications point to the Greeks having
voted in favor of the war program Of
the deposed premier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
Is Appointed Guardian.

]. w. Maloney was this morning
appointed guardian of Mrs, Conrad
Kohler who was recently adjudged in
sane and ordered committed to the
Eastern Oregon State Hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
Stunt Ianders Leaves.

Supt j. s Landers left Saturday
night for Corvallis where he will
teach in the summer school Of the
Oregon Agricultural college for the
next six weeks Mrs, Landers viii
remain here for the time being.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
Move to PendletOn.

Mr., and Mrs. f. J. Young Of Echo,
moved to Pendleton last week and ex-
peet to live here in the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

George Gross, newly elected presi-
dent of the Umatilla County Pioneers
association, is here from Athena to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
NIarrlagc IIcense issued.

A marriage license was issued
saturday afternoon to whitford 5.
Maxon and Ethel r. Milhkin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

~ vi II " 7 NITVEINNWTTN
G, r Hunter, who has been farm
ing IN the Nye vicinity, has returned
to Pendfeton to make his home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14

Electric ambulances are preferred
for hospital work where riding COM
fort for the patient is essential.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-14
neW$y Notes
II PeudIttVN


VIII Buiaa Garage
Earl Giliandeus has taken out a
permit to build a wooden garage at
his home, S12 Alta street
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
YALE TO GET GOOD
SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES

With track and field sports ended for
the season. some anxiety is being dis
played by the several colleges as to
where the schoolboy stars are going to
matriculate next September. The future
of Lincoln T. Prescott. captain of And
over, Is virtually settled. He will go to
Yale Prescott's intimates at Andover
are going to New Haven, and that prob
ably more than anything else causes him
to lean toward the Blue. Prescott Is the
most sensational schoolboy athlete of
the year. He has a record of % feet 3 IA
inches in the running broad jump. feet
91-4 inches in high jump, and has run
90 yards in q As seconds Ohat is II the
timing at the recent Andover-Exeter
meet was right.
Clifford Rodman. the Andover hurdler.
is causing concern at various institu
tons He Is credited with equaling the
national interscholastic record of u +-5
seconds for the high hurdles made by
r. G. Leavens. of Mercersburg Acad-
envy twelve years ago. Rodman also Is
very fast over the lower obstacles.
Several other Andover boys intend to
enter college. Yale being their choice.
Exeter will lose only a comparatively
few athletes. and they are headed to-
ward Yale AS Rodman is resident of
Los Angeles. Cal. II Is possible that
Leland Stanford or the University of
California may cause him to change his
plans about attending an Eastern college.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
MANY LEAGUE STARS
FROM NOTRE DAME

Rupe Mills and Ed Reulbach, of the
Pops. are listed among the fifteen for
mer University of Notre Dame ball
players who are now engaged actively
as members of professional league clubs
throughout the country. This representa-
ton In professional baseball is probably
the greatest of any college in the United
States. Among the more prominent for
mer Notre Name stars who are full
fedged big leaguers are Jean Dubuc.
one of the Detroit teams leading pitch
ers; Fred Williams, star outfielder of the
Chicago Cubs: Cutshaw. regular second
baseman OF the Brooklyn Dodgers. and
Bob Bescher. of the st. Louis Nationals.
A complete list of the former players of
the South Bend. Ind. institution now en-
gagged as pros follows:
Williams. outfielder. Chicago. National;
Murray. outfielder, Chicago. National:
Cutshaw. shortstop Brooklyn. National;
Bescher. outfelder. st. Louis, National:
Dubuc. pitcher. Detroit. American: Blrm-
ingham. outfielder. Cleveland. American:
Rupe Mills, infielder. Newark. Federal;
Reulbach. pitcher, Newark, Federal.
Lathrop, pitcher. Atlanta. Southern.
Kelly. pitcher. Ottawa. Canadian towned
by Pittsburgh: Shaughnessey, outfielder.
Wichita. Western: Gray. catcher. Pitts
burgh. National; McCarty. shortstop:
Pittsburgh, National: Scanlon, pitcher,
Louisville, American Association: Dan
iels. first base. Louisville, American As
ISOLATION.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
COLUMBIA LOSES
IN Club Tennis
Dumbarton Racqueters Trim
Maryland Clubmen in the
Singles and Doubles.
CONNIE" DOYLE: STARS

Dumba rton racqueters covered them
selves with glory yesterday afternoon
In the interclub match with the tennis
team from the Columbia Country Club.
which was staged on the courts of the
Georgetown organization. winning fve
out of the seven matches in the singles
and one Of the three doubles.
Connie" Doyle, captain of the CO.
lumbia team. won his match in the
singles and also captured one in the
doubles. paired with Norris Mclean.
c. T. Chapman was the only other
Columbia player to win in the singles,
beating A. W. Howard. in a hard
fought match. 81. 6-3.
The results of the matches were as
follows:
SINGLES.
c. p. Doyle Columbia defeated Douglas Hill
yer. Drmbartoa g.. g.
G. T. Chapman. Columbia. defeated A. ". How
ard, Dumharton. 81. c..
Albert j. Gore Dumbzrton. defeated B.. z
Doyle. Columbia. Sc &c. rs
George L. Lewis Dumbsrton, defeated Norris
Mclean, Columbia. e-l. 81
J. NJ. Hancock. Dumbarton. defeated Herbert T.
Shannon. Columbia. 6-3. s.
q. Gould Lincoln Dumbartou. defeated E. o.
Leech. Columbia. Ga. IS. g.
C. ". Noetzel. Dumbsrton. defeated Fred Bate.
Columbia. 80. 60 SO
DOUBLES
Chapman and H. L DOYLE. Of Columhia. T.
featsd Lincoln and Gore. DumbArton. 20. 60.
IS
Lewis and Hancock. Dumbarton. defeated Leech
and Leech Columbia. 81. 0-6. 81
c. r. Doyle and Mclean. Columbia. defeated
Howard and Hillyer. Dumbarton. Ct. 81. 49,
The Washington herald., 1915-07-25
KNOCKOUTSIHAVES SEEN
FIGHTER WHO CAME BACK

1t may be that champions never come
back into possession of title once they
lose il. but many another fighter has re-
versed a previous result, and in convinc-
ing fashion. too.
Back in the late sos We had a boxer
around Chicago named George Kirwan
who was so much Of a puzzle to the
critics that l christened him THE Mys-
terry" and the title stuck to him long
after he had retired from the ring.
He was a waiter in one of the leading
clubs here and took up boxing in an ac-
cidental way. Harry Gilmore. ! believe.
being the first man to kid" him into
thinking he could fight. George had a
naturally wiry build and was as touch
as rawhide, but what he didn't know
about boxing according to the book
would take long time in the telling.
AS a matter of fact he couldn't box at
all along orthodox lines. but for all that
he was a winner right from the start.
He vas a lightweight. and beginning at
the lower rungs of the ladder he cleaned
up all of the local boys
Kirwan went into battle with arms fly
ing like a couple of propellers. first with
his right side and then his left advanced
to the foe, as open as gate and looking
to be as easy to hit as the side of
barn. He made the most grimaces as
he tore around the ring. screwinS his
face into horrible contortions that usual
ly convulsed the crowd ana nonplussed
even the steadiest of opponents.
They hit him but they couldn't hurt
him. He didn't seem to ever hit them,
yet he made them all die like dogs in
the ring. The truth of it was he was so
tough and active in the ring that his OPP
ponents just naturally exhausted them
selves keeping pace with him. And you
had to go his style finally. He got even
the most clever of them missing wildly
and finally had them boxing just as wild
as he was.
1t was highly amusing but extremely
puzzling. They brought men here to
whip him, but none of them could do II.
And like many another freak in the
ring Kirwan. was all right as Ions as
he went along in his own style. When
they taught him to be clever everybody
licked him. Among others that he best
ed here was Jack Moffat. then a young
fellow just coming UP. He afterward
proved to be a near champion among
the middle weights. and today is city
detective here and father Of a large fam
lly.