davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-02

operated. Cutting of the rates by a number of Ford drivers it is said brought about the order which be- comes effective March 15.
 PHOENIX-The first copies of the history of Arizona by Col. Jas. II. McClinton, former postmaster of Phoenix, have just been received here. The history deals with explora- tions, Indian troubles and political history from the earliest times to the present day. The third volume is de- voted entirely to biographies.
 PHOENIX-School trustees in Ari- zona are subject to recall the same as other state officials, according to an opinion sent out from the attorney generals office recently. A request for information as to the recall of trustees was received from Williams. where there has been some dissatis faction with the local board.
 TOPOC-Formal celebration Of the opening of the new bridge across the Colorado river at this point will be held early this month. The bridge is now practically completed and has been opened for about two weeks. San Bernardino, Los Angeles and Kingman are planning excursions to the celebration.
 TUCSON-Col Alberto Garcia, Mex ican revolutionists. is being held here on a bond of $5,000. charged with the murder of Esteban Smith in Sonora. Garcia was arrested on eXtradition proceedings brought by the Mexican consul as soon as the United States station decided that he should not be deported. He will be given hearing March s before '. s. Commissioner Jones.
 MIAMI-Ed. J. Grant, of Miami. will be a candidate for the Democratic for State Mine Inspector. entering the fight for the nomination against Jack Bolin, of Bisbee, the in- cumbent. Grant is employed in the Live Oak mine of the Inspiration con- pany. He has worked in Arizona for thirteen years.
 MIAMI-The new club house of the Miami Copper company will be ready for occupancy within the next few weeks. The club house will be one of the most modern in Arizona and will be equipped with swimming pools, gymnasium apparatus and other
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-02

of the Southern Pacific, Tucson, James Peabody, chief statistician of the San ta F'e system, Chicago; Robert Dun lap, western solicitor of the Santa Fe. Chicago; c. W. Glasgow. general freight agent of the Santa Fe. Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-02

Seven hundred members of the Bos- ton Garments Union were present on Thursday night at discussion of new wage scale, which will be presented to the Boston Elevated officials before April 15.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
Farmer, With Long Hours and $l.47 a
Day Income. Most Poorly Paid Worker
By HENRY N. POPE
President Of Association of State Presidents Of Farmer Union

There class of citizens whose condition than that
the most lowy railroad aborer and that the farmer We have this
nation e5oo0Oo farms and they yield the farmers who operate
according recent bulletin farm issued federal depart
ment OF agriculture $147 per day. out of which paid the living
the family There 100000 aboers
United States who make $35 per day and 100000 farm
meager earning they must for those dependent upon em
All those who work upon the farm labor from twelve fourteen
hours per day The conditions Of laboe the field today
worse than during slavery. Then all working the field
were black and approximately rs cent of them white
Not word has been spoken by defense Of the
who rak the hay and gathers the sheaes and little been done that
has increased the income of the farmer enabled him pay higher
wage his labores But today find the hsad borers the
world making three times money than farmer demanding 95
per cent increase and congress fastening to their relief This
must the end upon the backs of the farmers and will reduce his
income increase his hours of labor and call for another levy of farm
mothers from the home to the field
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
Union Labor Fighting for Freedom and
Justice Rather Than Increased Wage.
By SAMUEL coMPERS
Pres;dent American Fedeaioa Of Labor

The trade union movement of the United States stronger
position than before The labor something
than demands for and shorter wokdays the ideals
which these demands represent The labor represents
great desire Of the of the people for freedom for justice
for better and higher life.
As the labor movement progresses slowly there have emerged prn
cp Of humanity freedom and justice There demand labor
that does not represent years suffering struggle and aburng
desire
To be the advance guard justice and ideals and work
principles and try to establish these in the life of all
they have refused believe that property should be granted
legal mortgage human opportunity they have refused submit
the moman of property rights and the traditions of property rights
which restrict and development of higher and better ideas and
limit mems lives, souls and opportunities
In word the trade union movement may be seemingly
slow the attainment of all and justice and the
dom to which the toers entitled but it the growth
all the elements of the human heart human brain and the human
SOUL down to the deepest depths of misery and helps lift
the submerged that they may places side by side with the great
struggling masses of the tolers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
Returned 1t, All Right.

Over the garden fence the conversa-
ton had suddenly turned acrimonious.
AN If yore boy, 'Erbert. ties any
more cans to our pore dogs TAIL" was
Mrs. Moggins' stern ultimatum, "'ell
ear about ii, that's all. Oh, an per-
APPS you've done wiv that saucepan
wot you borrowed last Monday"
"'Erbert,' asked Mrs. Grubb shrilly
'wot ave you bin doin' to Mrs. Mog-
gins dogg'
"Nothin' ma - replied the small boy
unblushingly.
"There!" said his mother triumph
antly. AN you returned 'er sauce.
pan yesterday, didn't you, dearie?"
"Sent 1t back by 'er dog!" said 'Er-
bert calmly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
SH0USE LOYAL TO THE HORSE

Representative Shouse of Kansas
represents a district where there is
an automobile to every six persons, yet
he Is loyal to the horse, for he used
to I've In Kentucky, where he was edi-
tor of the Farmer and Breeder.
I'm Kansas we have the heavy
draft horse at its best" said Mr..
Shouse. "He belongs 10 the farm and
does his work well. When we want te
60 anywhere we use an automobile,
but / know what the thoroughbred
means to the country at large, and
particularly to communities in which
horse breeding Is an economic asset.
"In recent tour through my dis
trict I was forcibly reminded of a
movement which had Its inception in
Kentucky In 1898. when a breeders
organization was formed to purchase
all undesirable or barren thorough
bred mares and resell them without
name or pedigree. When l saw the
sorry nondescripts which were being
picked up couldn't help thinking how
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05

su and Will continue be such that no European will be able
to afford to discriminate against
On the contrary reasonable concession will be made the
United States the framing of tariffs and formulating regu
lions that the foreign countries their hand time comes
for the rehabilitation Of the worlds commerce.
1t world that going to be rehabated merely
the trade Of this that country and the United States country with
the greatest purchasing power and the strongest industrial financial
natural resources not going be left the reckoning
against human nature try to put burdens the
not only best but who also has much YOU your
turn buy from him. And not been DESTROYED
by this
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
Japanese Educated in America Holding
the Most Important Positions at Home
By DR. J. TAHARA

Japanese and who have received their higher education
American schools and colleges holding the important
positions both governmental and private in their native land
The American system Of education the best world and the
greatest ambition Of the Japanese youth after he has passed the primary
grades in the island schools the United States complete his
training Between fifty and hundred are sent here each yeal
by the Japanese After they completed their education
here they return Japan for with Most
them return teachers and the training they have received American
schools considered invaluable the millions Japanese una
to come to this country for education.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
LANGLEY DIDN'T SPEAK

Representative Langley Of Ken
tucky is a Republican, and when he
first ran for congress he went to make
a speech In a county that was mostly
Democrauc. Langley had never been
In the county before until he entered
the race for congress and knew little
about conditions there. One Of the
things he did not know was that the
county was noted for Its almost CON-
plete absence Of colored people. The
people there for years had made a
speciality Of keeping out the negroes.
simply because they had a prejudice
In favor Of an exclusively white COM
munity. That being the case, q Dem
ocrauc politician named Van Zant,
later state chairman In Kentucky. ar
ranged With the liveryman where
Langley wot Id have to go for rig.
to gfve him d colored driver.
When Langley arrived innocently
on the scene, alongside Of his colored
driver, Van zant walked up to him
and inquired In a loud voice:
(which one Of you gentlemen is I
laughed 20 hard at Langley that he WI
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
Harbinuer Of Autumn.

'You are as merry as cricket This
morning." ~.
"Yes," replied the cheerful subur-
banite. when issued forth from
my dwelling ! saw something on a va
cant lot hat convinced me this terri
bic summer Is about ended"
What did you see?"
"a billboard carrying an advertise
ment of fall overcOats."
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
WT10F0DIVHRN
W people W.
BASIL MILES, new WORK

Basil Miles, who for the last three
years has been one of the chiefs Of
division Of the chamber Of commerce
Of the United States, has beea ap-
pointed BY the secretary Of state to
take charge, In behalf Of the United
States, of military and civilian relief
Of Germans and Austrians In the Rus.
sian empire.
Since coming to Washington In 1908
to reside, Mr.. Miles, who was born In
Philadelphia June 20, 1877, has become
widely known there and has been a
familiar figure In all sorts Of private
as well as public charity affairs, where
his work as an organizer has proved
Of value to many institutions and per-
sons. He Is the son Of Frederick B.
Miles, engineer and philanthropist Of
Philadelphia, his mother having been
a daughter Of Judge Woodwork Of
New York.
Mr.. Miles was educated in Phila.
delphia and In England. He is a gradu.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
CHIEF OF CONDUCTORS

Austin Garretson, president Of the
Order Il Railroad Conductors, is cred
tied By mauy with being the "brains"
Of the recent coup by which the rail-
road brotherhoods forced congress to
pass an eight-hour basic day bill in
order to avoid paralyzing strike.
Garretson Is also big man ply.
ically. being six feet and two inches
In STATURE. Men who know him Init
mately say that he is an accurate
thinker. q skilled analogist. a philoso-
pher. q materialist and sentimental
ist He likes to give a poetic touch
TO his speeches and his writings and,
although he is not a religious man,
reads the Bible at his home, In his Of
hce and often on his travels.
The Bible. he says, covers the
whele range Of human experiences
and is the safest of all guides, regard,
less Of circumstances or centuries. He
was 4 conductor for many years on
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
CLEAR RED PIMPLY FACES
Red Hands, Red Scalp With cutieura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

The soap to cleanse and purify. the
Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing
better, quicker. safer. surer at any
price for skin troubles of young or
old that itch, burn. crust, scale, tor.
ture or disflgure. Besides. they meet
every want in toilet preparations.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura. Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
Fond Of an Argument.

Il dare say the time passed rather
quickly for old Mr.. Rasper Mt the sum.
mer resort he visited"
"Plenty to amuse him, eh?"
"ies-in way. He met another
old e0dger there as contentious as he
was and when the two of them locked
horns they forgot whether II was
morning, noon or night"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05

dragging sensation across my loins,
difficulty in collecting my thoughts
and was troubled with short.
ness Of breath. oodds Kidney Pills
have cured me Of these complaints.
You are at liberty to publish this let.
ter for the benefit Of any sufferer who
doubts the merit of podds Kidney
Pills."
Dodds Kidney Pills, SOC. per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y. Dodds Dyspepsia Tab
lets for Indigestion have been proved.
Soc. per box.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05

refreshing. l felt
heavy and sleepy
after meals, was
always nervous
and tired, lad q
bitter taste In my
mouth. was dizzy.
h ad oating
specks before my
eyes, was always
thirsty had n
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
Financial Strength Of u. S. Protects
Country From Unjust Trade Alliances
By WILLIAM c. SHARP
Uniied States Ambassador 10 France

Any uneasiness that may have been caused among
American business men by the various commercial con-
erences on the part of the countries at s in my
opinion, entirely groundess. Nothing which has been
said by the Europeans to what they will do or will
not do in the way of trade after the should be
taken as a threat to American commerce l am sure
that no threat has been intended by any country on
the other side, but if there anything of that
sort in wartime talk you may rest assured that the
financial and industrial strength of the United States
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

Mr.. F. c. Case of Welcome Lake.
Pa, writes: II suffered with Back.
ache and Kidney Trouble. My head
ached, my sleep was broken and un.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05

much superior these thoroughbred
neither breeding individuality them
been great benefit the United States has taken
breeding material
little intelligence the
mistakes Of former generations Kentucky essentially horseedng
naturally there may
Missouri Maryland PENNSYLVANIA
Virginia. look greatest development
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
Money-Makinu Scheme.

WoHey-WdKIh1 ScheEne.
"You say you'd like TO own II bat
tleship?'
"Yes."
"That's curious wish. Waht would
you do with it,"
"Pd anchor it off Newport and lease
II to fashionable folk for Dances"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05

road and for He trains
respecting his and ability heads of ohe
officers their brotherhood and vice president that h
might become the chief of their order should die ~
engage in some other business When Mr. member
the Interstate commission Mr. by the letter Of
program, chosen to be his successor
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05
Heard on 'Chanue.

I'm bull' on this market" said
the first operator.
Same here" rejoined operator No.
2. Lets go over to the cafe and pur-
chase n couple of hours"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05

Opals, when first taken from the
mine, are 50 soft they can be picked
to pieces by the tingernails.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05

ate Ne University Pennsylvania He
Mass and after teaching there for time he
university and took a postgraduate course at Balio.
1906 and 1905 George
Russia attached at
He a made superintendent Of foreign mails which
poa he resigned 1918 join the star chamber Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-10-05

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, q safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14
CONCRETE POSTS WILL
MARK OREGON TRAIL
Commercial Club at Echo Takes Over
Work of Blazing Roads From There
TO The Dalles.

Follow the concrete posts" will
be the method of directing auto tour
lists over the oregon emigrant trail
from Echo to The Dalles when the
eomercial club completes Its work of
marking thetrall, says the Echo
News. Authority was given the pres
ident of the club at the meeting Mon
day to arrange for the making of suf-
ficient reinforced concrete posts to
mark the road plainly from here to
Wasco and these posts will lbe set up
as permanent markers of the old pi'
oneer route as soon as possible.
Ia addition to marking the road
with posts so that it can be easily
followed, the club will circulate a
large number of pamphlets descrlb-
ing the route and containing an ac-
curate may from Pendleton to The
Dalles. The tracing of this map has
been partially completed and was ex-
hIb.ted at the meeting Monday. 1t is
of size that will be convenient for
the autoists. and yet Is on a scale
large enough to make all details Of
the road perfectly clear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14
BIRDMAN PLANS AN
AERIAL HONEYMOON
Porter H. Penedict Becomes Bride
groom and Will Build an Airship
For Two

WALPoLE, N. H, Oct. IA
trans-cOntinental aerial honeymoon,
from New York to Los Angeles in a
specially constructed aeroplane, is be-
ing planned today by Porter H. Ad-
ans. wealthy aviator. distinguished
for flying stunts on the Pacific coast,
and his bride. who was Miss Irene
GoErl2y Of Toronto.
TAe young couple made known
their intsntion today when they re-
ceiTed the forgiveness Of the BRIDE
gr00m's mother for their elopement
and marriage. They were in a mo-
tOFing party in the White mountains
with Mrs. Adams as chaperone when
they slipped away and were marriad
in Springfield Vermont.
Adams is now busy with work of
construction on high powered ma
chine that will carry two. They will
start from New York.
Adams is direct descendent o;
yOhn Quincy Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14
PARENT-TEAGHER
ASSOCIATION OF
TRANSFORMERS
FINE PROGRAM Is PRESENTED
INCLUDING ILLUSTRATED
LECTURE ON IRRIGATION.
Mrs. A. L. RObb Entertains at De.
hghtful Afternoon of Auction-Oth-
or News and Social Notes from That
Vicinity.
(East oregonian Specially


( HERMISTQN, Oct l4.-The Her.
mston Parent-Teacher Association
met last evening at the High school
auditorium with Mrs. J. Il. HinSle pre-.
siding in the absence of Mrs. f. r..
heeNes, president a large audience
was present to hear the program
which consisted of an illustrated lee
ture on Irrigation" by Supt. h. w
Allen of the Umatilla Experiment
Farm. Mr. Allen has visited most ali
Of the irrigation pojects Of the United
states, and the pictures shown last
night weer taken by him on these Wis
Is, His talk proved most interesting
TO those present A delightful num-
Der on the program was the piano
solo rendered by r Z. Walber.
Mrs. Francis h. Reeves is in The
Dalles this week attending the joint
conventions of Oregon Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations.
H. G, Mcpherson rs a business Wis.
itor here today.
The pretty home OF Mrs. A. f.
Robb was the scene OF a lovely party
yesterday afternoon when she enter.
tanned at auction bridge. Eight ia
bles participated, and most enjoy
able time was spent. Delicious
refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Carl
McNaught and Mrs. W, j. Warner. An
out Of town guest of the party was
Mrs. T. H. Lantry of Spokane, child
hood friend of Mrs. Mary Robb.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Paswalk and
Mr. and Mrs. e. l. Davis, two promi-
nent Hermiston families, will leave
Sunday for their respective new To-
cations The Paswafks will take up
their residence in Provo, Utah, where
Mr.. Paswalk has been transferred by
the government. He will have charge
of the big warehouse recently COM
pleted for the Strawberry Valley pro-
iect. The Davises will locate in Port
land. These two families have many
friends on the project who will regret
their departure.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Newell and ba-
by son. have returned from visit in
Portland.
Mrs. Frances Taylor who has ben
visiting with her daughters, Mrs.
Carl Mcknight and Mrs. J. w. (Don)
Campbell, left this morning for Spo-
kane where she will visit with another
daughter.
Mrs. A. S. Anderson has returned
from a four months visit in Portland
The Hermiston High School "Mov-
lie" has installed a new up-to-date
moving picture machine in their
playhouse, which was made possible
by the great popularity of their shows
given on Wednesday and Friday ev-
enings of each week. Their pro.
grams include the Paramount and
Bluebrd pictures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

W. C. Bade. ct ux to R. G. Still,
$40, acreage in section 20, township
5 north. range IS.
". S. Mizer, ct ux. to s H. Hopkins
s400. mete and bound description in
section II. township N, r So.
R. G. Still. ct ux. 70 J. N. York,
$4,000, acreage in Sec. 20, township S
North. Range IS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

Mrs. C. W. kellogg spent yesterday
in Irigorn as the guest of her sister
Mrs. H. r. Paswalk.
Mrs Charles Dishon has returned
to her home in Walla Walla after
having spent n week here with
friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14
REALTY TRANSFERS
warranty needs

Addie v Constant, ct vir, to NJ. F.
DICK, SIS. lots 9. 10, II and 1s. block
j. Aibee.
Emma e. Hervey. 90 H. S. shangie,
Sl.0e lot IL, block 3, Milton.
W. G. Bade ct ux, to r G. Still
sic. mete and bound description in
section 10. township north, range
Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

Most OF the tvrswriters nov in use
were made before the var began.
which : zou1cIssE the rsazon way %
few q ttez aaTs szEa1zattoz Es2rEs
on their azgsca-IsA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14
CONNAUGHT DUKE AND
DUCHESS BID FAREWELL

OTTADA, Oct. 14.-The duke and
duchess Of Connaught. bade farewell
to Ottawa today and started on the
first stage Of their Journey to Eng
land The date Of embarkation has
not been made public, but following
the time honored custom the duke
will pass the new governor general
the Duke Of Deyonshire, in mid
ocean Princess Patricia will accom-
pany the duke and duchess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

Probably the defect of most shake
ups Of the police is that they do not
reach high enough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

Paper milk bottles that can be used
only once are on the market II gen
orally adopted they would save tho
consumer an unpleasant doubt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

Everybody perfectly agrees that as
campaign orator Col. Roosevelt Is
wonderful human reservoir Of en-
Orgy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-14

Sometimes the White Sox must find
beating the Cubs awrully uninterest-
Ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-12
AGED WOMAN DROPS
DEAD ON STREET

Mrs. Rose Schoenbaum dropped
icnd MoAuas nj Ab0uk 10 s.elvG:s,
nAav-thS house cf her daughter. Mrs.
Rose Kaplan.+ NO. 1900 EAST Broad
Strsat with whom shs made her
home. s.
Mrs. Schoenbauin. who has been In.
lfeehle hsntfh Tor Sonae tlme. had been
out 10 visit ! nelKhebor ana fell to the
JsAvcnnefit ~ she started To enter her
could reach her
Coroner Taylor. who was promptly
nottAads .dpcneA m inquest nnneces-
nary. deciding that death Was dur 10
heart disease. Mrs. Schoenbaum was
about eighty years old.