davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
WHO IS TO BLAME |?

Yesterday. business man came into the of- fee and said that he had been informed that two, if not three of the largest halibut fishing schoon- CTS plying in these waters, had cut out this port for good. The reason given is that the crews of those boats. whenever the boats come here. lose control over themselves, resulting in a shortage of members of the crews when ready to leave again When asked as to whether those men behaved in the same manner in other ports; he said apparently not, since the Captains had no such complaints against the others. But went further and explained that officials in other ports enforced the law. The report that the boats were not to return here again, was verified af terwards
 Now. when a man becomes so low as to lose control over himself. that man should be attend ed 10. Peacefully if possible; forcibly if neces- sary. There is no question about that - or shouldn't be.
 man. or 8 number of men who abuse priv ilege. that privilege should be taken away from them. In this case, there are three ways of talk ing that privilege away from them. One is by the captains keeping clear of this port; another is to abolish the saloons and the last is for the officials to enforce the law. If the first one is adopted. business for which we have been crying for will be driven away. In the second, the same result shall obtain. Both of which are object ionable to the business men. From that it fol- lows that the only practical way-in view of the fact that the town wishes to hold the busi- ness. is for the officials to enforce the law. In other words. make them behave. If it can be done in other ports, we see no reason why it could not be done here. It is true that every man is entitled and is guaranteed his liberty. but 1t is also true that in the enjoyment of liberty and freedom of our community. a man must not deprive another of his right to peace.
 Conclusively. the captains of those boats can not be blamed for passing us by and taking busi- ness away from Us. It is their only remelt. The saloon keepers are not always to blame either OftentinleS when Q saloon keeper refuses to sell to q man who has had enough. that same man
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19

Now is the time Of terrific summer heat in Arizona mining camps and mine managers may possibly be ex clsed for economy Of effort in pencing note Two neighboring mining companies of certain camp are in the habit ot exchanging courtesies One day when the local phone temporarily of order. Manager ". in exasperated hurry wrote the following note: Tell Manager C. offer him 15 bones for roll miu hose fob warehouse. R. s. Y. P" In hour back the reply by messenger, and great the indignation of W when he read: "C says W 2. |. h.
 About this time the phone trouble reIledied and W called up forthwith T said any such thing came the laughing reply the wire. T told the bokkeeper you could get the hose and he merely copied your style of abbreviated writing in his (En gineering and Mining JournaL)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
BUT WHY THESE REMINDERS?

It beats all how some people enjoy reminding a fellow of his misery. We have in mind mar ried man whose wife is away on a vacation whether well earned or otherwise That poor wretch is being consistently. constantly and shamefully annoyed He cannot leave his place of business but what he is asked hundreds of questions such as How do you like to bach; :" ''who is washing your dishes" 'who makes up your bed;" and all such questions. As though they enjoyed reminding fellow of his misery and wanted to pile on more worries. When all that time he is trying to forget that he ever had a wife who kept everything so nice for him. And we wonder what enjoyment they can find in tormenting the poor cuss None that we can see Besides. it is hard enough to eat out of a plate that hasn't been washed for two weeks without being reminded of it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
HETTY GREENS ADVICE.
New York Morld.l

During one Of the periods of her economical living streaks the late Mrs Hetty Green was staying at a moderatepriced boarding house where jotess young s-enographer to know her The girl finally landed position for SIP week and told Mrs Green Of it.
 You've got to leave here" said the old woman emphatically. You not earning enough pay SC much for your keep I'll tell you where to go There's hotel for working girls know I lent the the money build it. There washroons there and sew ing rooms Make your own clothes and for them Get roommate. T. will cost you only S4 Save $ out Of your $12 Do not go out nights. Watch your com pany. Do what tell you and you'll get on. Anybody The trouble is most people don't know the value Of cents. You are advised. Don't figure in dollars figure in pennies. and save them
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19

Speaking of dreamy police forces: There is that of Montgomery City, Mo- where the War ren County jail has had no inmates for two years. although there are twelve saloons in the county and where for more than one year there has been no call for petit jury in the circuit court.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
THE DAILY PROGRESSIVE MINER

will send a friend after bottle or jug, and the swine will stick his head into it until he loses control of his faoulty-results. trouble for him. self and everybody else. And there you are Who is to blame if We lose business?
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19

The Daily Miner Is for sale al both the Walker Drug store and the kyus Drug Sore.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19
Advertised Letter List
Hetcnikan, Alaska, Post Office, For The Week Ending Aug. f2, 1916.

Fred Edwards ttwol, Jack Fay. Joe Garcia, George Grant. Sam Karlsen. 2 P Marshall. Phillip Nelson. Harry Ness. Jos. Prueile, John Setto. L C. Thornton (two)
 All letters unclaimed by Aug 25th, 1916, will be sent 10 the Dead Letter Office, Washington, D. C.
 M E SWINEFORD. P. NJ
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-19

All kinds Of printing done at reason able prices at the Progressiye-Miner office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-31
NEACHAH LUMBER
MILL IS FORCED TO
USE A NIGHT SHIFT
EXTRA LABOR NBCESSARY To
FILL RUSH ORDERS-OTHER
NEWSY NOTES.
- 0regonIan speeIal J

Fast OFtAUulan cptNial
MEACHAM. ore. July 31.-The
Casey Lumber Co. is rushed with or
ders and so has been running a few
hours night shift 10 fill up orders.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parkes OF PEN
dleton are at their summer home
here.
Laurence and Clarence Hawes went
to the races at La Grande last un-
day.
Ed wetzel and r. W Williams
were here on sunday from La Grande
TO try their luck at fishing but did
not catch any
Jim Beard, manager Of the Popular
Cash Store Of Pendleton, spent sun
DAY with his family VINO are here for
the summer.
Jim Baker went to La Grande sun
day moning and returned the next
d8y after attending to some business
J. d Casey went to Pendleton on
Wednesday to attend TO business.
Bert smith and family left on
Wednesday to motor 70 Wallowa for
week or 10 DAYS outing trip.
Mrs. Uhre Dyer moved to Kamela
on saturday to join ner husband who
Is working there as an engine wiper.
Miss Marjorie Kline Of La Grande
came down on sunday to spend a
while with the Hilyard family
c. p. Lonergan and E. Gillanders
OF Pendelton. were up Sunday check
ting up the wood OF MT Gillanders.
Mrs Henderson and children are
up from Pendleton spending the sum.
mer camping
The families Of p J. Riddle and
( Fred Riddle who is sawyer at the
Casey mill, arrived on Saturday from
Wallowa 10 reside mere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-31

Raleigh. Before going to my own
convention at st. Louis / stopped in
Chicago 10 see what the republicans
we're doing and how they were being
treated. The continued rain, Of
course, interfered with the plans OF
the Chicago officials 20 make the con-
vention yisitors comfortable, but it
did not compel the hotelkeepers and
others 10 impose upon their guests.
The differesce between the two con-
venii0n cities. 80 far as / could OBJ
serve WAS this IN Chicago they tried
TO DO everything to the visitors
whereas IN ST. Louis they tried to do
everything for the Visitors.
-. Louis had an elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment, which In
cludcd automobile trips luncheonf
and d.nenrs for newspaper men and
delegates. while in Chicago the only
entertainment / saw provided vas q
lot Of fireworks which were set or
on the last II Rht Of the convention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-31

Mr. Lockwood could not plead gull
ty 10 the charge without aut0matical-
~ resigning from the employ Of the
county, for conviction of the crime
charged against him by State Bio
lpgia w. L. Finley r. cause for his
immediate removed from office. ac-
cording 10 the statutes Of the state.
The motorcycle officer shot the
bird. thinking il was q hawk, though
he admitted taht he did not know
that IL was Illegal 10 shoot an eagle.
There are practicar as well as sem
tmental reasons for protecting the
American eagle" explained Mr. Fin
ley yesterday In addition to the
iaat that there is 20 sentimental rev
erencc for the bird and that II IL an
attraction 10 the Columbia river high
way there remains the fact that 1t b.
not serious menace ~ the farmer.
~ ls seldom that an eagle Will
carry Off lamb or chicken, despite
the popular notion. for the bird lives
chiefly On fish The eagle serves aa
u saavcnger along the Columbia river,
living uff dead fish that have be.
cast up on the banks n II a fish
eating bird primarily aud u common
along coast regions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-31
EXPERT REPORT ON THE
COLUMBIA NOT NEEDED
Official Recommendation as
Naval Base Will be Given
Without 1t.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Co.
lumbia naval base Is looking up, as
the result Of conferences held today.
The Oregon house delegation inter
viewed Captain Mexican Of the bureau
" naval operations, who declares
cmphatcally a report Of experts need
not be awaited to determine that u
submarine base should be established
on the Columbia Lanes amend
mcnt should stay in the bill, he says.
Mexican at the same time declared Op.
position to complete naval base.
Bringing further Influence on the
confcrecs, the house delegation viii
see Secretary Daniels late today ana
ask him 10 send written recommen-
dation Of the Columbia base to Chair
man Fadgett of the house conferees
The secretary has already indicated
10 Senator Lane he VIII do this.
Talbot, Estopinal and Butler, three
of the five house conferees, are now
Relieved favorable TO the Lame
amendment Roberts Is hesitating over
his lack Of expert recommendation
but letter from Daniels TO Chairman
Padgett, II obtained. is expected to
secure his support. az well as that OF
PadRett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-31
Cons,li ati1n mi IndlgcstlOD

81 have ueea Cnamberlain's II q
lets and NUT sag they are the best
nave ever used iol constipation atG
Indigestion. Nv wife also sed them
rcr indlgestioH sEJ they did her
good" writep Euaene $. Knight. VII
mlngton, N C. hamberlaIn's TnD
ets are mild an. gentle In their nc
ton Give then trial You are
certain 10 be Dlc0Sed with the agree
ahlc effect wn.ch they produce. o.
tainable evefyv pFre.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-31
EAGLE SHOOTER GETS
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
S. J. Lockwood Promises to
Stuff Bird and Present il to
Fish and Game Com.

PORTLAND ore, July 2s.-On
the agreement Of Samuel ! Lock
wood the county motorcycle officer
who shot an eagle last Monday no.
knowing that it was "A law violation.
that he would pay the cost Of stufi-
ing the bird. about ti2, for pfesen-
tatlon 20 the collection of the Fish
and Game Comm aslon, the charge
against him before District Judge
DAYTON Yesterday was continued In
definitely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-31
RACE RECORDS SHATTERED
Review OF Important speed Events
Shows Fast Travelling TO BE
the Rule.

A review Of the important auto
mobile races during 1915 to date
shows lightning speeds to have be-
come the fashion.
on March 9Th. at the Ascot Speed
way in Los Angeles i'ullen In Mer-
Ger took the 100 mile nonors at over
6S miles an hour over a loose screen
surfaced macadam track which was
unusually hard on tires
O'Donnell in Duesenberg two
weeks later on the same track won
/ won 80 mile race at over So miles
an hour
on April Sth at Corona Cal, o.
Donnel again plucked the highest
houors in 30l mile race at SO II
tmiles an hour without a single stop
/ for tires. The record for this course
Of SIS miles per hour was made in
/ 1914 by Pullen in "a Mercer. Prior to
| the last race however, six cars did
better than 1O2 miles per hour in
;ryouts.
Again at the Ascot Speedway on
| April 18th. o DOnneii took the l50-
mile thriller at $50 miles per hour
Hughes in his omar Special at Ba.
kersfield. Cal. on May Ith, travelled
the century over a dlrt track to the
tune Of 61-6 miles per hour without
tire stop
At Sheepshead Pay, New York, on
May 18th. Aitken drove Peugeot 20
3 10
with three other drivers behind him
each doing better than 1O4 miles In
the j0-mile, MulfOrd in Peugeot
made nearly lO5 miles an hour with
out tire trouble, while Rickenbacher
in his Maxwell did the 150-mile event
at over SO miles per hour without
stopping.
indianapolis on Decoration Day,
saw Resta in Peugeot cover 900
mile on brick track at over 50
miles an hour. while DAlene in a
Duesenberg and Mulford in a Peu-
geot followed hot at his heels.
| Resta aga n, on June 18th at Chi
cago, TOOK the 3OO-mile event over
/ 2-mile board track, at close to SO
miles per hour with but one stop.
/ The next eight drivers in this classic,
/ all did over 30 niles an hour.
I At Des Moines on June 24th, DE
/ Palma In his Mercedes travelled
one mile board track l50 times at
nearly 80 miles an nour, while Rick
enbacher. in Maxwell took the so
mile race at over "a miles per
De Palma at Minneapolis drove his
Mercedes home, the winner in the
$50 mile brush at 81 miles per hour
The latest races have been those at
Sioux city, Ia, on July Sth, where
| D'Alene in a DuesenDerg garnered
the money in the 1U-mile race in
minutes 81 seconds, while Wilcox
rode Premier to victory in Is min
utes, seconds for 20 miles and also
negotiated the half century in the
space of Al minutes, lacking one sec
ond, and at Omaha, July 9th, where
five new worlds records went on
record on the mile and a quarter
track
Resta driving Peugeot hung up
no miles an hour for miles as the
mark for others to aim at, while
Rickenbacher made the Maxwell hum
around the oval at speed that shat
tered all previous 10, IS, 20 and 20
mile records, his average for the lat
ter being 1OS miles per hour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-31

AUTO Wells
Chiffon auto wells in small medium and large
sizes, in plain coors,. also contrasting borders.
These come in shades of green, tan, brown, navy,
Copenhagen, buebrd, grey, purple, lavender, light
blue and pink. Price Csc to $3.50
BELTS .....-. ...... ...... .......
Patent leather belts in black, white and red, kid
belts in white and combinations of white and black,
white and rose, and white and Copenhagen blue.
Price ...............-......... 25c to Csc
BEAUTY PINS
One always needs a number of these little acces-
sories We are showing big variety of designs.
The pair 25e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-31

Two years ago / suffered from fire.
uuent attacks Of stomach trouble and
blliousness, writes Miss Emma YER
bryke. Lima, Ohio. Il could eat
very little food that agreed with me
and became so dizzy and sick at my
stomach at times that l had to take
hold OF something to keep from fall
Ing. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets adj
yertlsed | decided to try them / inn
proved rapidly" Obtnlnable every
where,-Adv,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-31
MILITIA OFFICERS QUARREL
PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT OOM-
MANDEIls CHARGE EACH
OTHER WITH TIiICkEIsN

EL PAsO July 81 The Pennsyl-
vnnia militia officers are quarreling
among themSelyes The officera
charged that Colonel williams Nc
Kee, commander OF First Pennsyl-
vania, forced his own appointment
while state senator Of Pennsylvania.
The adIutAnt general " reported as
attempting to force certain militia
commanders 70 sign for supplies not
received The quartermaster Of the
Seventh Pcnnfyly4ula says he'll never
gn for supplies not received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-31
ST. LorIs BIC rAvoRrE.
IN Chicago They Tried 10 DO E,eTy.
thing 10 visitors, Says X.
d. Hlake

WASHINGTON. July p When
It comes to selecting cOnyehilon city
In si20. shall be for g. Louis" OBJ
served Il D. Blake, a delegate to the
recent democratic convention at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-31
SENATE PASSES RESOLUTION
FOR EASEMENT CLEMENCY

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The sen
ate voted forty-six to nineteen. pass
ing the resolution asking that Britain
exercise clemency toward the Irish
political prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-31
BRITISH ARMED STEAMER
TAKEN BY GERMAN ROAT

BERLIN, July 29.--It is announc-
ed that a German cruiser captured
the British armed steamer Eskimo.
They battled an hour southeast OF
Ardendal Thursday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
OPPOSES COMMISSION
GOVERNMENT PROJECT

1T is simply an old mans dream
and should not be recognized, de.
clares the Hawaii Shinpo. local Jap.
anese daily newspaper, in comment.
ing on Circuit Judge T. B. Stuart's
bin providing for commission form
of government in the territory. When
shown copy of a translation of the
Shinpo's article Judge Stuart remark
ed that Someone is taking my com.
mission form of government idea Sc
ricusly. That is exactly what / in
tended should be done"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
BRITISH SUBMARINE EXPLOITS

Little is heard of the individual exploits of
naval vessels of the Allies and much of indiyid-
nal exnlOitssof such German vessels as the En-
den, the 10, the Karlsruhe and the Moewe.
Perhaps the reason is that the work of the Al
he'd fleets to date has been not that of spec
taculanx. aasnmerce-raiding or forlorn-hope
,ashes, but the less startling yet not less neces
sary patrol and convoy work. Nevertheless
the British submarines at the Dardanelles dis
finguished their commanders, crews and them
selves in a manner TO bring lasting glory to the
far-falned British navy.
Recently the Manchester Guardian quoted
an officer of a British submarine which dove
under and lodged the Turkish nets and pene-
rated into the Sea of Marmora, the approach
10 Constantinople This officer told of bonn
harding shore points with the submarine guns.
The most interesting part of his story deals with
tile great havoc this one diver was able to
Wreak in the Turkish shipping. He said
81 think we were under fire on an average
Of three times a day, and penetrated into all
sorts of places and destroyed shipping. We
even shelled a railway and destroyed two troop
trains. We shelled an embankment and blocked
the ifne then caught the trains as they came
along. 1t was the funniest thing you can
imagine to see the train trying to hide between
trees but we caught her and smashed her all
Il biezes. Three ammunition wagons blew up
with terrific explosions The soldiees, OF course
cot ont and took cover and 6Ted tons oil amm,r
milton at us, but we were out of range. Alto
eether we sank one gunboat five steamers Zone
of 5000 tons), and seventeen large sailing ships,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
HOW FAR Is 1T ENDORSED?

1t is no answer TO the charges of nfarness
made against the now-famous Whitener report
TO say that the report was confidential
The Star-Bulletin has already pointed out
that if the report was confidential, confidence
was broken when the document, instead of go
ing to the war department and the war depart
ment only, was passed around among territor-
ial officials and ordered printed apparently by
authority of the territorial government.
The purpose behind the circulation of this
report IN territorial offices was apparently to
get the document i'm such shape that it could
DC used IN Congress as an argument on behalf
OF the bill seeking to make the commandment
OF the Hawaiian national guard a federal off
Ger. Now the Star Bulletin lines Gen. johnson
and fully realizes the valuable work he is do
ing TO build up the guard but to say that the
circulation of such document as this either
furthers the congressional bill or lends to en-
courage national guard development in Hawaii
Is to say exactly the thing that rouses all the
protest :.-
Whether Lieut. Whitener's charges Of poll
tics and incompetency are true or not true, the
use made of his report locally could not posi-
ply result except in anger and alienation
among veteran guardsmen once the report be
came publicly known; while the printing of
the document here, its circulation among var
ions Officials and employees of the territorial
government, and the use made of it in Wash
lngton could not possibly result except In the
report so becoming known -,
Once the report is public, no attempt to
overlook itlbecause it was supposed to be con
fdential will meet the situation. The public
vail insist on knowing the extent to which the
territorial government indorses it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
TOM RICHARD IS
MISSING Since
new YEAR EVE
No Trace of Missing Young
Man is Found BY Police;
Parents Worry

Disappearing On New Year eve ana
roma ming unseen since the hour OF
his Il appearance, Thorn IS RicEaru,
are %. sen Of Mr.. aud MR. Auturr
Richard Of 216B North King street, IA
lihi, has caused much anxiety in tur
household OF his family.
On New Year eve Richard lett vi,
hCme to spend the evening in town
ard has not been seen since. n
paren.s have inquired a; the pCucr
Stain and the search of the police.
for the man has been in vain. No
trace whatever OF him car De fauni
and II is Thought perhaps some fa.ant.
may have befallen him
His mother wishes him 10 at one"
communicate with her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
WORK TO START SOON
ON FOURTEEN MODEL
MILLER ST. COTTAGES

work upon three model cottages
the iirst of IA TO be erected. will start
on w. r.. Castles Miller street prop.
6rtv within q few weeks. This group
Is intended TO supply the salaried
mans need of good, comfortable,
small cottage az reasonable rental.
Zach cottage will have two bed.
rooms. with a bath between, large
living room and a kitchen. Gas ranges
and other such permanent furniture
viii be Supplied by the builder. Large
Ianais viii be built and everything
POSSIBLE done to make the places com
|oftabie. @
Miller lane, which runs Eva from
Miner street, has been completed and
vii soon be turned over to the city
ready for use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

Cr,NSIO~-.ln Honolulu. March %, 1916.
= Mr. and Mrs. Antonio CensiO Of
River near kuGui street, son -
SampsOl.
Akin Honolulu. March p. 1916, to
Dir. and Mrs. Joseph Keao Ali. Jr.
CT Kuxui near River street, a daugh-
ter. -. ..
PONTE-In Honolulu, March IL, 1916,
10 Mr., and Mrs. Antonio da Ponte of
Metcalf street, a daughter - Rosa
line
TERAMOTO-In Honolulu. March l..
1916, TO Mr. and Mrs. Rihe Teramoto
Of MaunaEca street, a son--Riji.
PACHECO-ln HCHolulu, March II.
1915. 10 Mr. amt Mrs. Joseph Pa
Greco, GT,ick avenue, a daughter
Eosaliue PaCheco.
TAiEDA In Honolulu. March "a. 1915,
- Mr.. and Mrs. Kazuo Umeda, Moi
h.i, d sOn--MaSaji Umeda.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-25
APPROVES SELECTION
OF CADET OFFICERS

Officers have recently been select.
ed for the St Louis cadet corps, the
selection having been approved by
the drill instructor, Corpl Nestor,
Company B. End Infantry, u. S. A
They are as follows: Thomas Hore,
1st lieutenant; Walter Scott. End lieu
tenant; Manuel Baptista, LIST Sergeant;
Raymond Judd, End sergeant; Joseph
McGettigan, Jules NJ. Carvalho, Paul
Fernandes, Aloysius Spencer. Herman
Louis. Lionel E Limo. Charles Spencer
sna Herman Slender. corporals.