davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-18
Pacific Coast League.
Sunday Games

~ll1uhtN 0aules-
At Oakland (Morning game
SdI -ilcls-o ------s-- - /
cahiano 1900 ----- --+--.-- 3
Batteries; san Francisco. Erickson and
Hall: Oakland. Martiz. Kinney. White and
Fann- HarW God
At san Francisco Afternoon game)-
r. H Z
S -. l.t - --.--.---- ~
san Francisco -.--.-.---. IS q
Batteries Oakland. Beer. Martin and
Nann. san Francisco. Kolio. Brown. Bau-
man and brooks
Al Lo- Angeles CSiorning game
Portland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ?
Batteries. Portland. Houck ana Roche.
Afternoon game p H. Z
Portland Observation-Disclosures
Vernon .---------..---------- Is .
Batteries: Portland. Ruether. Hagermsn
end Roche; Vernon. Decanniere and Mite
At salt Lake p II z
os Angeles ------------ u
Salt Lake
Batteries Los Angeles. HOGS and Bass
Ter. salt Lake. klawitrer, Evans Bliss
Hall and Hannah
Saturdays Games.
At salt Lake CITY 11-I0- Los Angeles I4-s.
Al Los Angeles Portland SIS: vernon Gle
At san Francisco a; Oakland .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND
NOT FEAR INDIGESTION

There are hundreds of people In
Pendleton who were not the least bit
surprised when they read in the East
Oregoniah that Tallman & Co. arc
selling Mi-o-na on a guarantee to re-
fund the money in case It did not re-
lieve. This remarkable dyspepsia
remedy will relieve the worst case Of
indigestion, headache, dizziness, or
the general played-out condition that
afflicts every one suffering with stom-
ach trouble Mi-o-na does not simply
relieve, 1t aims to cure.
Tallman & Co. can tell you of many
well known people in this city who
this remedy has restored to health,
often after they have tried many 9th.
er methods Of treatment with little or
no benefi. No other dyspepsia rem
edy has made so large percentage of
cures as Mi-o-na. It Is so large tina,
Tallman & Co. stands ready to refund
the price to any customer whom it
does not help
The best kind Of advertising is the
praise OF pleased customer and
there are hundreds in Pendleton to-
day praising Ml-o-na because It does
what it is advertised to do A few
months ago they could eat nothing
without wondering what the result
would be. Since using Mi-o-na, tney
eat what they want ana when they
want with no fear Of suffering. This
medicine comes in the form Of small
tablet and is very pleasant to take. It
speedily and permanently relieves al.
most all forms Of stomach trouble and
Is the only one sold under a positive
guarantee without any restriction to
refund the money If It does not relieve.
This is good time to get well and
you ought to take advantage Of Tall
man & Co.'s offer. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Maternity! The
ord of v lords

II is written into lifc's expectations that
motherhood is the one sublime accom-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

low, will increase our county taxes
anywhere from % per cent to so per
cent above the present rate Neither
does it matter how small the benefits
may prove nor what portion of the
proceeds some foreign corporation
shall swallow up in profits and roy
atty, the debt will stand against the
county full sized, exactlng its pound
of flesh Neither would failure to
complete the road. nor any subsequent
obligation thrust upon us by war or
panic abate the bonded debt.
No demand for this bond issue arose
among the people. 1t stole upon us
from some mysterious source The
Labor Press Of Portland is running
series Of articles which turns a flood
of light upon the subject. 1t is shown
that the Warren Construction Com
pany secured contract for building
the Columbia highway at a price OF
$1.1S per So. yd. for their 2-inch
bithulithic wearing surface. Chemical
ananysis of this wearing surface, made
by the city Of Portland disclosed its
constituent elements. From this and
mass Of other evidence 1t is shown
that cost of material. mixing and lay
ing is 33 sc; royalty zoe. cost of haul
age sac; total 62.3c per So yd, in
cluding royalty, or total cost without
royalty of 42.Sc. The profit on each
yard accordingly was the difference
between $1.1S and 42.3c or 1910. Al
sixteen foot track, which is the mini
mum width for a satisfactory road,
has 1886 2-S so yd in each mile,
which at 75.7c per yd. profit yields
s7105.96 per mile. The proposed one
hundred miles would at this rate yield
a profit of s710,596. There would
remain $26.404 to pay for the right
of way engineering, grading, crush
ed rock base and the LABOR.
To suppose that all this could be |
done for the $269,4O4 is rank alb
surdity. But the profit of $710,596l ]
may be regarded as approximately
correct and must be paid if we deal
with a private monopoly like the
people More ponds or spec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Ashland club Pays Honor.

ASHLAND. Ore, May 22.-The
Ashland Study Club. the oldest liter
airy organization in town. recently
held progressive luncheon in hon
or of Mrs. Mae Burdic and Mrs. Mar
garet Ware, who are about to remove
from the city, the former to reside in
Grants Pass and the Hatter to return
to her old home in Grand Rapids,
Mich.
The homes Of Mrs Mary Minis, Mrs.
Stella Wawner and Mrs. Alice Peil
were visited by more than a score of
members of the club as an escort to
the guests of honor AS souvenirs Of
their connection with the study club
both guests were presented with ar
tistic trays, wrought in copper and
suitably inscribed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

As The first step in their fight the In
diaas caused the arrest of II Austrian
fishermen on charges or fishing un-
lawfully within the boundaries of the
reservation.
The filing Of charges against the
.ustrians in the federal court is the
cutgrowth OF disputes between the In.
dians and the fishermen over the
right to take fish in Hale Pass, which
the Indians claim is reservation terri
tory.
The capture by the Indians Sunday
Of eight Austrians and the seizure OF
a fishing boat brought the dispute to
a crisis. The Austrian fishermen as
sert that they have been assured by
State Fish Commissioner l. n. Dar-
win that they are entitled to take fish
from the waters Of Hale Pass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

ial taxes would be required to meet
the deficiency. This monopoly could
be broken up by legislation. An act
by the legislature or by the people
through the initiative could define
the specifications for bitulithic pave
ment, and then limit the price that
the state or any municipality would
be permitted to pay FOR it. Again the
state could do as California does She
could buy at wholesale the different
materials which enter into the wear
ing surface of paved roads and supply
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
ITCHY SALT RHEUM
Sometimes Called Eczema Removed
by Hoods Sarsaparilta.

Salt Theum is one of the worst and
unfortunately one Of the most COM
mon of all diseases. How it readeas
the skin, itches. oozes, dries and
scales, and then does this all over
againi Sometimes il covers the
whole body with infiamed. burning
patches and causes intense suffering,
which is commonly worse at night.
Local applications may do some
good. but they cannot permanently
relieve. The disease will continue to
annoy. pain and perhaps agonize.
until the blood has been purified and
the general health improved.
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sar-
saparilla, the good old reliable family
remedy 1t has given perfect satis-
faction in thousands of cases. In
sist on having Hoods Sarsaparilla,
for no substitute acts like it. Get
it today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

this to all contractors at cost. To
enter into this project now when
paving monopoly is extorting fabulous
profits from taxpayers already over
loaded is to violate the laws Of self
preservation and to invite financial
hardship Of grave and serious char
acter.
Let us first emanclpate ourselves
from monopoly by legislation. Then
we shall have n chance TO get q dol
lars worth OF road for each dollar ex-
pended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

expansion takes place without undue effect
upon the nerves. And as the time an
proaches, the mind has gone through a pe.
Rod Of repose, Of gentle expectancy, and
this has an unquestioned influence upon the
future child. That this Is true Is evidenced
By the fact that three generations Of mothers
have used and recommended Mothers
Friend" Ask your nearest druggist for a
bottle Of this splendid remedy. He will get
It for you. And then write TO Bradfeld Reg
ulator Co., 4O7 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
for most interesting book Of Information
20 prospective mothers It Is mailed free.
Write today. II Is book you will enjoy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
INDIANS TO SETTLE
UP FISHING RIGHTS

BELLTNGHAM, wash, May s.-De-
termined to settle permanently the
question Of the right or white men
TO fish in reservation waters, Indians
of the Lummi reservation are prepar-
ing to make use Of the white mans
courts to uphold their alleged rights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04
Says She Was Saved
From Operating Table
BROTHER AND SISTER BOTH RE.
LIEVED BY SIMPLE REM
EDY AVAILABLE TO


In her gratitude for a remedy that
saved her from the possible necessity
for an operation, Mrs. Carrie Heflin
of Coats, Kans., writes: Had 1t not
been for Fruitola and Traxo l might
have been on the operating table by
now. 1t relieved me or at least one
hundred and fifty gaIl stones. 1t
surely does work wonders. MY broth
er also had suffered for years and has
been greatly benefited by Fruitola
and Traxo."
Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for
the intestinal organs, softening the
congested masses, dlsintegrating the
hardened particles that cause so much
suffering and expels the accumulation
in an easy, natural way Traxo is a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

plishment. And II
there is anything, no
matter how simple,
how apparently trivial
It may seem, II it can
aid, help, assist or IN
any way comfort the
expectant mother. II Is
q blessing. And such
Is a remedy called
'Mother's Friend"
You apply It over the
stomach muscles. It Il
gently rubbed on tho
surface, and makes
the mueolca n1ianf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-05-04

splendid tonic acting
and recommended for Fruoa to bud IN ana
restore the weakened, rundown - 49,
Frutola prepared pnus laboratories NJ or
H. and arrangements nave been made
tive druggists In Pendeton they be Co. s22
Main ~ V''
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
German Ambassador Is Certain Resumption of Activities Is Not
 Contemplated.
HAS TALK WITH GERARD
Operations of U 53 to Bring Certain Phases of Warare to
 a Head.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1G. - Following mn extended conference with James w. Gerard. ambassador to Germany at the Ritz.Carlton Hotel German Ambassador Count yon Bernstorii gave out a statement saying that there will be no recurrence Of un- restricted U.boat warfare and that Germany does not contemplate in any way violating its pledges to the United States.
 The statement was considered of especial significance at this time in view Of che fact that Ambassa- dor Gerard is believed 10 have brought definite statements from the German foreign office regarding its present attitude on submarine war fare and that Count yon Benstorff is believed to have received similar information from Germany through dispatches delivered by Captain Hans Rose, commander of the U-53.
 Contradiets Earlier Statements
 Won Bernstorff's announcement contradicted earlier statements that the conference between the two dip- lomats was devoted solely to per sonal matters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
PROHIBITION IS PLAYED
 BY HEADOF GEORGIA BAR
George w. Owens President of State Association, De- DIXIE nounces "Dry" Law and Declares for Sane an
 Salutary' Regulation.

glory 10 their manhood and chiv- alry. The laws of the state are set at naught, and the personal judg- mcut Of the riotous mob becomes the final arbitcr or the guilt of the ac- cUsed.
 Hysteria Wave Sweeps State.
 or late years wave of hysteria has som o9cr the state. and ex- tremists have passed laws. sumptu- ary in character. but disguised under the veil Of police regulations. which have not and never will have the undivided and genuine support ol the masses of the people; private riehte bayc been invaded, and re- sentiment against the law engeu- derct; ,hc nataral result has been Chat thc laws mentioned have beer generally G'src4ordc1. and it wal but a step forward from refusing to obey ta@t law Co put at defiance tAc more important laws bearing oH the wcil-bcins, good order and dignity ot the state.
 "Thc graves, mfraction of law Is that of lyuchine. which has unfor- tunately become most frequent; this form or speedy justice against a criminal. which was applied almost exclusively in cases Of outrage on women. has now become SO common that a person charged with trivial crime. frequently suffers che extreme penalty for am act. o' which had he been convicted by due course Of law an Imprisonment gf short dura- ti0n would have been the appro- priatc punishmcnt How shall the perpetrators of this crime of mur- der be brought to justice? It is useless to attempt to indict them in the county, where the act has been committed though they are known. the grand jury will not indict, for frequently men composing that body have been either parties to the crime or are in suchc sympathy with the perpetrators that they disregard their oaths of office"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
GERMANY TO AGREE NOT
 TO BLOCKADE U. S. PORTS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. - That Germany will agree to refrain from attempting to blockade American ports with submarine fleet but will insist on the right to operate generally along regular steamship lanes. in attacks upon enemy com merce" is the belief expressed here in administration and diplomatic circles.
 The position it is assumed, will be taken if the United States re. iterates to Germany the protest sim ilarly made regarding Anglo.French operations off the larger harbors on the Atlantic Coast. It is thought that Germany already has carefully con- sidered the effect submarine opera tions on this side of the Atlantic would have on American public sen. timent, and that the trip of the U-53 was made with the purpose of bring ing the matter to a head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
LplII AdverIIs.mnnLI


 Declaring the moderate use of li- quor neither wrong nor harmful George ". Owens. president Of tho Georgia Bar Association in am ad- dress nayed Georgias prohibition law and stated t is only qUes- yiou Of whether it will produce more lawbseakers or hypocrites
 The following account of his speech is from the Savannah (GaJ Press:
 Scoring prohibition. lyuchings and the election Of judges and solicitors, che address Of Mr. George ". Ow- ends Of the Georgia Bar Assoeia- tiou created a profound impression whon delivered before chat body at Tybee.
 Afr. Owens said:
 Georgia Facng Crisis.
 'Ilo state or Georgia at present faces 90 crisis more severe than anything it has had to deal with since tine days Immediately preceding Che War Of Secession. At that time the minds of its citizens were in- famed with thc thoughts Of the wrongs which were threatened the state by outsiders. and then rose en- masse to defend themselves and maintain what they deemed their rights.
 "At present thc good name and lame of the state are threatened by its own citizens. who by acts Of lawlessuess have made the state the target for not uudescrved censurc. From having been a law-abidiug state. and one whose record was second to none in America. we have become the objectc Of such adverse criticism that we are regarded as being in a condidition or almost standardization. Outrageous mur- ders. in the form of lynchings. are Of frequent occurrence. and the per Detrators Of these crimes. never pun ished. pride themselves in their mis- deeds, and deem their infamy a
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

So Mr. Wickersham claims that HE secured the railroad bill. Sena tor Chamberlain's record IS above reproach, and hn has been con sistcnt friend ot Alaska. Who art you going Co believef Is it nol more likely that Senator Chamberlain is telling the truth? The Wicker sham bin called for S5,000,000 less than the Senate bin as it passed that body showing that Wickersham really crippled the work Of Senator Chamberlain.
 Then again, does not the letter to IT.. D. Flynn show that Wickersham urged this bin only when he feared that it would pass without him. His language is "I SHALL SUPPORT THE EFFORT BEING MADE TO HAVE THE GOVERNMENT BULL IA RAILROAD TO THE COAL MINES IN ALASKA"
 Does that sound like he wsa the father Of the measure?
 And again, HOWEVER, ] CAN NOT AGREE THAT UNDER OU6 SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT IT IS THE PROPER THING FOR THE UNITED STATES TO GO INTO THE RAILROAD BUSINESS.
 And yet again, note that the pro vision for Investigating the feasi bility Of tho government railroad was not in the Organic Act when l! passed the House, but was put r. after Wickersham was through witt the bill.
 Read the record carefully you citizens Of the Third and Fourth Divisions:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
EMPIRES clasaneds pay.
APPLICATIONS FOR LEASE OF AL
 ASKA COAL LANDS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. Washington. October 4 1916. Notice ls hereby given that under the Act of Congress. approved October 20, 1914. (3S Stat, TAD. entitled, .An Act Co provide for the leasing Of coal lands l0tons thereunder of May IS, 1916, ape plications for lease have been illed with the Commissioner of the General Land Office as follows;
 field. GOO acres: proposed invest-
 ment S60,0OO, or more. develop
 ment work to begin within ten
 days after award of lease;
 No Q Leasing Blocks 10 and n, Mat
 nnuslSn field, t.4i0 acres. pro-
 posed investment $l44,OOO, devel-
 opment work to begin not later No g. Leasing Blocks II. i2. 13. 17.
 Matanuska field. 2.440 acres.
 proposed investment S2O0000
 Co S2.O00OOO, development work
 Co begin within GO days from No. 4. Leasing Block 12. Matanuska
 field. 4S0 acres, proposed invest
 mont Si0000O, development work
 to begin not later than May |, No. 6. Leasing Blocks IS. 10. 20. %.
 23. 24, Boring River Field. D.
 go acres, proposed investment
 $3Og.OOO development work to
 bN.AH AANN AoANA AlltiiA @AsAg 70 No. G. Leasing Blocks S4. 35 96. Ber-
 ing River field. 1,32O acres, pro-
 posed investment $iOO.0OO or No. 2. Leasing Block 9. MatanuslSa
 field. 4S0 acres, or i'm the alter
 native. leasing Blocks IS, l9, ZO'
 Boring River field. LAO acres
 proposed investment S50.0OO. de-
 velOpment work 10 begin os soon
 as railroads can handle output No. 8. Leasing Blocks and 8. Matan,,
 uska field, 400 acres, proposed
 investment Si6O.O0O development
 work to begin sixty days after
 date of lease.
 On November 1O 1916. the said appli- cations will be taken Up and the pro posnls therein considered, subject to any better terms th1t may be offered by any other qualified applicant during thee period of publication, or by the hrsl oualaed applicant. ..--,
 ALEXANDER T. V0GELSANG. (Nov, 13) Acting Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

CAN YOU ANSWER THESE
 QUESTIONS
md Dry" spaeel

Paid Dry" Space)
 Men in every line of business ex cept the saloon are respected by their fellows; but who respects 8 saloonkeeper? Do you}
 Did you ever know a saloonkeeper to be invited to speak to school children?
 If more liquor is sold under pro- hibiion, why do the liquor interests oppose 1t?
 How can liquor men advocate "home rule" when they dea.roy the home and disregard all rule?
 Can you recommend the saloons of Juneau or Douglas to any boy of your acquaintance?
 [ an honest thief. a virtuous pros. tiute, and a respectable saloon are in the same class. where are you going to put the man who votes to license the saloon
 Did booze ever do you and good? Did it ever do your neighbor any good? Did you ever know 1t to do anyone any good?
 
 We'll, then. WHY NOT VOTE AGAINST IT on November 7th?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
SON FOR MARsTONs.

At ten o'clock yesterday morn ing a nine-pound baby boy arrived at the Juneau General hospital for Mr. and Mrs. Roger Marston, of Juneau. H. c. DeVighne was in at tendance and reports both mother and daughter as doing nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

BUSINESS. You seem to imagine that O paternal government with It's headquarters at Washington, D.. C., could enter into competition with the railway and coal business, give labor an it asks for Including short hours, comfortable homes, public utilities and protection from danger and conduct tse business with a profit to the, treasury. lt should nice, but l am afraid it would not be a success from q practical stand point lf the government could run coal and railroad business in such m ideal way it Would not be asking too much probably for it Go under take placer and quartz mining, pub lic fisheries, and probably extend It's operation into all other efforts to develop our territory.
 "I cannot agree that a government official in big soft chair etc. .'"'''
 "I SHALL SUPPORT THE BE- FORT BEING MADE TO HAVE THE GOVERNMENT BUILD A RAILROAD TO THE COAL MINES IN ALASKA. and shall support the proposition Co have the government open and develop coal mines in con nection with the goyernmentowned railroad, although in my juGgmeu' 1t is tAe wrong system and will mol tend to develop our Territory a. fully as If the coal lands were solt to our prospectors and miners witi full and ample reservation contained in the patents Co prevent monopol! of the lands, high rates of transpoi taton and excessive prices in the sale of coal to tho ultimate consum or"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
MRS. SANDSTROM IS LAID
 IN LAST RESTING PLACE

The remains of Mrs. Peter Sand strom. who died on Friday night were this morning taken to their last resting place in the l.. O. O. M. Plot at Evergreen Cemetery, es- corted by a large number of rela- tives and acquaintances.
 Tho funeral services were con ducted from the Episcopal Church by Rev. George D. Howard, the pail bearers being chosen from the ranks of the local camp of Moose. The pail bearers were Hugo Heidorn, s. H. Graves, William Stenbock J. w.. Stokes, ePrcy Reeves and j. Madson
 EMPIRE ads have thousands of readers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
IRON WORKERs HUNT pUCKss.

\ party Of tweive iron Workers fromthe force of the Kansas City Structural Steel Co. working on the big Alaska-Juneau Mill, charter the Murelette Saturday night and made a trip to Snettisham. They returned with a good number of ducks Their adventures were many and varied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

TWO IN oNE-The EMPIRES way for everybody. The EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns are right up to the minute on the days news.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICE

In sending linen to St. Ann's Hos pital, kindly enclose card in parcel as we wish same for the register.
 SISTER MARY ZENO,
 Superior.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

It is said that a custom peculiar to Buddhists is that of wandering about the country with hammer and chisel and carving holy symbols upon rocks by the wayside.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-16

WHEY use dirty sand and gravel
 when you can get good clean sand and gravel at the Juneau Sand and Gravel bunkers? Gravel and bar sand $1.75 per yard. At Tread well, $1.5O.