davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12
PORTLAND OFFICERS
START CAMPAIGN ON
THE UNION RECORD

Portland. Ore. Dec. 12.-Acting on
instructions from Chief of Police Jen-
kins, Captain Inskeep last night began
a campaign against the Union Record.
Seattle newspaper, which newsboys
have been selling on the streets Of
Portland.
The first newsboy arrested with the
paper in his possession was released
after having his stock confiscated and
being warned against selling any more
papers. A patrolman was dispatched
with the newsboy to discover the local
point of distribution and confiscate a
many OF the papers as can be found.
If we discover any men persistentlv
selling these papers we will hold them
for investigation and look into their
records" said Captain Inskeep. SIN a
great many cases these papers are sold
by aliens and I. w. W."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12
JENKINS SAYS
CONTINUED from Page One)

ing time. So far as / know there are
no other matters which would require
resumption of my hearing"
The belief was expressed in Ameri
can circles here that the Puebla court
will continue to mark time until the
Mexican reply to the last American
note is dispatched.
The correspondent learned today
that while Jenkins was in the capital
Tuesday President Carranza indicated
his desire to see the American but
diplomatic obstacles prevented the
meeting.
Jenkins, while in Mexico City, de-
clared he did not know J. Walter Han
sen, the American who furnished his
ball and denounced him as "unpatri.
otic."
IF ] had seen Hansen in Puehla l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12
INDIANA OPENS MINES.

Terre- Haute, Ind, Dec. 12.-Twenty
per cent of the miners of the Indiana
field returned to work today, according
to reports received here today. Nor
NAL production was forecast for the
first of next week. Ed Stewart, presi-
dent of the Indiana district, will ad-
dress a mass meeting of miners here
this afternoon urging them to get back
on the job immediately.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12
DENY FRENCH Troops
CLASH WITH D'ANNUNzI0

Paris, Dec. 12.-The Italian delera-
ton here has issued a statement deny
ing rumor from Swiss sources that
french troops has FLASHED with the
lume.
There has been no French, depot Mt
Fiume since September, the Italian
statement pointed out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12
As influenza

is an exaggerated form OF grip, LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets
should be taken in larger doses than
Is prescribed for ordinary Grip.( A
good plan is not to wait until you are
sick but prevent 1t by taking LAX
ATIyE BROMO QCININE Tablets in
time.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12
TO HOLD CONFERENCE.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 12.-Pactic-
ally ali miners in Missouri, Arkansas
and Oklahoma were expected to return
to work today.
In Kansas operators have no power
to resume coal production until the
state receivership, under which volun-
teers dug coal, is terminated. Alexan-
der Howatt, head of the miners, will
confer with Governor Allen late today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12

Jenkins said. -''''' = - ''''
snkins reiterated that he knew
srS. nng OF the circumstances under
when ne was released when he was
suosed IN his cell at night and In
~ neu ne was at liberty. He asserted
into jail" -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12
DISTRICT ELECTS DIRECTORS.
HOMES SlNN FEM
LEADERS RAlDED

London. Dec. IL. Dispatches from
Dublin report that the homes of sew
eraI prominent Sim Fein leaders in
Dublin were raided yesterday. Tom
Kelly, NJ. p, was arrested. The raid
ers also searched the home of Count
Plunkett but the count was absent.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12
STRIKE SITUATION
ILLINOIS MINERS BACK.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 12.-Reports re-
ceiyed at state headquarters of the
United Mine Workers of America here
today indicated with one or two ex-
ceptions, practically all miners in Illi-
nois returned to work today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-12
OHIO MEN RETURN.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec 12.-Miners In
the Ohio coal fields We're returning to
work today in increasing numbers, 1t
was indicated in reports to mine oper-
ators and railroad officials.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
DETAILS ARE LACKING
 ON MCCARTHY SHOOTING

According to reports received by United States Marshal Erwin at Fair banks, Dan Mccarthy, the well-knoWn Brooks mining operator, was shot and killed by his wife at their home on Lillian creek September 13. MT. Nc Carthy shot Sunday morning, lin- gered making a hard fight for his life until early yesterday morning.
 The first information was received in the following telegram:
 'Dan Mccarthy shot in intestines with 30 U. s. rife by his wife to- day. Have her in charge. Chances are slim for McCarthy's recovery" "
 A short time after the message was received Marshal Erwin received another telegram stating that Nc Carthy died at 6:33 a. m. Monday.
 No report of an inquest has been received at the marshaTs office.
 No details of the shooting have been received at Fairbanks. Dan Me Carthy is we'll known throughout the district, having been in the mining game for many years and being one of the first to go into the Brooks camp, where he made considerable money. His claim on Lillian gulch is reported to be one of the richest on the creek.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
NOTHING ELSE LIKE IT
 IN CORDOVA

There has never been anything in Cordova with the INSTANT action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka ONE SPOONFUL f1ushes the ENTIRE bowel tract so completely it relieves ANY CASE sour stomach, gas or con- stipation and prevents appendicitis. The INSTANT, pleasant action of Ad- ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and pa tients. Northern Drug Company.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
ROADASSURED TO0PEN NEW
 RYDER CAMP

The new railroad opening up the mines in the Portland canal district and transporting the ore down to Hyder, where it will be loaded on boats at the new government dock, was absolutely assured when c. F. Caldwell, president of the Portland Canal Railroad & Terminal Com pany, returned from Hyder and left for Juneau to complete the legal re- quirements prior to construction. MT, Caldwell recently returned from Washington, D. C., where he obtained permission from the forestry depart ment to build the railroad, says the Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
LONDON BECOMING MODERN

London is shortly to have boot blacking parlors on the same lines as those already established in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25

We have just received a line of boys wearing apparel such as pants, waists, shirts, jerseys, hose, union suits, pajamas, shoes, etc., at the Cor dova Dry Goods Company. 17-3
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25

We always have supply of pasteurized sweet milk and cream on hand. Also buttermilk and Bulgarian buttermilk City Dairy. Phone 187.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
Build to Border

We will build the road to the Canadian border, which is approxi- mately eleven miles from Hyder, and then obtain permission from the Ca nadian government to extend it into Canada" said MT. Caldwell.
 Dr. M Bruner, well-known Alaska railroad man, and formerly connected with the Copper River railroad, is one of the directors of the new con- cern, which is Spokane company, and he recently returned there from Ketchikan and Hyder, where he was making preliminary arrangements for the line.
 Lack of transportation is one of the big things that is holding back the development of the mines in the Salmon River district" said MT. Cald- well, although they are going ahead rapidly with the meager facilities they now have. There are but 15O pack horses in the district, and where 1000 pounds are ordered, 100 pounds arrive
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25

Your eyes fitted, Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25

It's the flavor and the grain which make the bread at the City Bakery famous.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
Growth Phenomenal

"The last three months has wit messed q new camp suddenly assume evidence of permanence that is phe- nomenal," he said. With the Big Missouri, the Little Joker, the New Alaska the Premier, the Unicorn and the Anaconda and many other com panies in operation, things are nov ing fast"
 He said that these mining com panies are now working on small camps to accommodate ten to twenty men each for the winter, which is all that can be done this season.
 E. C. Howard, manager of the Sted- man hotel, and a man who has been all over the Portland canal district, will act as Ketchikan agent for the railroad.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum O'Neill Go. 3-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-25
Transportation Needed

"The small amount of ore being taken out at present demonstrates the great need of a railroad" he con- tinued, "and it's early construction is certain"
 MT. Caldwell commented on the great energy and enterprise which is now being exhibited in the district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

the end of the handle: only requirins
the raising OF the head OF the broom
a few inches from the floor.
Gum or bass wood are desirable ma.
terials for making the broom holder
and will take pleasing finish.
The stock for. the back when
squared up and finished should he
%"x3"x g.. With knife. marking
gauge, rule and try square layout the
one inch, hole. In the center both on
the front and back Of the piece. To
remove the stock first bore a hole and
then cut TO line with a good sharp
chisel. Do the chiselng from both
surfaces to the center OF the hole to
prevent the splitting OF the surfaces.
Next locate and bore the 3-16" holes
for fastening to the wall casing or door
with round head screws. Layout and
bore the z" hole through the square
hole made this hole received a dowI
on which the movable arm is hinged.
Use pencil for laying out the v"
chamfer. do not make mistake and
use marking gauge 1t will lea:o deep
cuts on the finished work.
Get out the stock for tho movable
part and square to dimensions. lay
out carefully with a kniso and mark
ing gauge the tenon which flts the
hole In the back piece. remove stock
10 line with a back or hand saw. Bore
he one inch hole for the broom
handle. giving attention to the dlmen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

Aad pray 10 G,d for strength 10 guard
your homes aga .ast your Zoe. Would
.:uu leave all for h!m 10 hnd IN"
.,Lcnder? Turn back. God - on TINS
side oI r.sI.. -.n Jack, DO not give
up youi .CJdlirs to m. IiIa!"
Al iirst "A. -peopie wound mol need
ner words. Taty tried TO pIsh on ami
thrust her away fl 9m The end Oh 'he
bridge which she was guarding. Just
hen blare of irumpefs sounded. anc
messenger ran to the young g.rI and
placed pat ktge IN her hand.
From Ihs Bishop Germanus." ne
said
From the Bishop Germanus,,'
echoed the people. The Bishop III
acknowledged his faith in the riri
before them. With shame Al thrJ
earlier distrust ,hry now follow ID
Geuevieve backeto The city tn pra,
and arm themselves for defense. Bu-
Attila never came. He had met defea
u Chalons. and had .wi' hdra wn from
Gaul. Bit a sicge was laid. - fh.
city no; long af.e- this ~ rhIder:c
'eadcr of he Frrrks md 'h,a Il wa
'hn' Gsrnvieve show her rue rnet,u.
ny slipping hreu~h the snard- Of tbs
fortified town all by herself. to beg
food froin the nciGh5or,as towns for
her starving people. with food and
nsslstrrce she returned 70 pa -,s. in
slii Wow Of The eren,v hut The Frank ;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

sions locating II and boring half way
from each side to prevent splitting.
Bore hole for the dowl and then
layout and make chamfer. the plane
can be used for chamfering ali but the
distance from. the corner to the side
of the tenon. this Will have to be done
with chisel.
To make the dowi plane up a piece
5-1e" square then fasten the plane In
the wise upside down. hold the place
In the handle and draw over the blade
OF the plane removing the corners Of
the piece making 8 sides. In the
sa me manner plane the corners once
more. making 16 Sides. Then drive
the piece through a "" hole bored in
a piece OF hard wood--use hammer
or mallet. and finish round with sand
paper.
Sandpaper all parts and assemble
to be sure they At WELL Remove the
dowl and finish with stain or other.
wise as desired. ASSEMBLE and sasten
in place with screws
To hang the broom push the handle
up through the hole and release, as
the broom falls the movable part
drops holding the broom fast. To 70.
move the broom. lift Up and let down
slowly. If the sides OF the nois wear
smooth glue little strip OF sardpspsf
to the upper front edge OF the hess
Should the broom handle be tsrns<
uneven so It will not At the holA sAAsv
1t with a piece OF broken glass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

n LID charisyAorss cd dovS al
mihe barn and ever since TeSas
Wremembered anything ct al
~ ChnrleyAvrse had lived here
NON. while chnrleyhorse was quite the
incest horse "a the world and just the
wisest. too. 40 teddy bcy could TN
YOU. Teddy haa the surprise OF his life
snc day when Charley horse eeg2n to
ak.
You see, e was one Of those warm
right Af,erao3ns in which so very
.fien cAiry FOLKS come 10 visit the ~
10 people instead OF waiting unth
n.ght time. when Mr. sandman comes
round with his magic bag,
AIR. Sandman is a very jo!'' feliow'
3y the way. and great friend 10
ne fairies. Every night, as sa'o
.Afore. he comes around with ms hls
Df sand to scatter over sleepy heaoS.
sometimes. when the moon = every
III as bright as daylight. the Pixies-
!, no are misc hievous lot 10 be sure
he Pixies fol'oS Mr.. sandman ana
weep up some of HIS sand. using their
little cat-teaser 5rooms and iea' 10,
!, dustpan. Then what fun they haVe'
j geH pUs Inc Sleepy SNhN "a N~9N
re Pixies ana they Keep 1t until day
.ae.
In the bright drowsy afternoons
.isy creep UP behind little girls and
,oys d-Swish,--goes BIT of ;he
i.,agic sand from the Pixies bags and
ast even the most Interesting of games
ou!d keep the children awake.
Well it was an af;ei - n after
,r;sat moonlight night that Teddy
ard CAar,eyhorse talk
redsy was sitting at the foot OF u
=, ound Of aay in the lof:- He had just
,ad a splendid slide down the mound
and he vss just resting moment be-
fore ciyshing up again Cor another
slide whsn a. voice came from Charley
ao-se's stall below.
MY! My!" II said. :'What a won
ierfuI day II is, Mrs. ROBIN. 1t must
feel very queer to live wsy up in a
tree as you do. would be fright
ened."
A little chirruping. piping voice an
swered.
Dear no.. 1t said. us fine feel
ing. so breezy and spS love to
have my nest rocked for me by the
wind. II keeps the babies quiet and
gives me time TO practice my music"
Teddy peeped over the edge OF the
loft. There stood Charleyhorse ani
q, the doorway a smart little robin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

up the river, meetius on the way many
Indians who eagerly traded valuable
furs for trinksts ana knives and
hatohsts. Up the river .he sailed anxi.
ous to come out into the wide Pacific.
When he reached the place whore the
City Of Albany today stands the water
became 90 shallow that he could nav.
igats no farther. 80 he ssnt q small
expedition In little boat ahead to
see what the cause Of the shallow
stream might be. Picture the disap.
pointmen ent OF Henry Hudson when the
exploring party returned with the 70.
port that the water became shaliower
and shailower and was no longer salt,
but quite fresh. So he turned the Half
Moon about and sailed down the river
sorrowirg that he was not to reach
the Pacific Ocean and discover for the
world tho shorter water way to the
East indies. In all T-udson's dealings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

Well Charieyhorse stood near q
stump so Teddy could get on his back
1t was quite big climb with Charley,
horse so slippery and sleek. Then
there was the branch to take hold OF
and much pulling by Teddy and push.
ing by Charleyhorse., who used his sof:
nose to boost Teddy up. And there
was Mrs. Robin who fused about and
ina-sted on taking hold OF a strand of
reddy's hair to help pull him UP.
Altogether 1t was s+iff climb, but
Teddy got there. and Mrs. Robin sat
on the branch with him quite certain
that she had helped the most.
So Charleyhorse got his apple and
Teddy found that coming down WINS
not half so hard as going up. In fact.
he went so fast 1t was quite confusing.
He landed on Chcrleyhorse with quite
bump. Mrs. Robin gave a chirrup
Teddy rubbed his eyes. he was sit
ting on Charleyhorse sure enough, but
Charleyhorse was still In the barn and
Teddy's Daddy was holding Teddy on
the horses back.
Wake up. you little sleepy head"
Teddy's Daddy was saying. This isn't
any time to sleep. One would think
the Pixies had been after you"
When Teddy told all about his little
adventure. his Daddy laughed.
'Oid charieyhorse is chewing on an
apple now" he caid. 10 that must
be the very apple you picked for hitn.
That proves II doesn't 1t: H.. Teddy?''
And Teddy was sure he saw Old
Charieyhorse wink a. h,n,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
"A SEPTEMBER EXPLORER

n HREE hundred and ten years
ago. this month. a quaint little
- ship named tho Half Moon sailed
across the Atlantic Ocean under the
command of Henry Hudson. Hudson
was an Englishman. representing the
interests OF the Dutch East India Com.
pany. and in his little boat he started
out from Dutch shores.to and q short
route to the Islands of the South Seas
His aim was to nnd an opening into
the Pacific Ocean and he believed his
dream to be realized when he
anchored the Half Moon IN what is
now New York Bay. He thought that
the great river which today bears his
name was connecting link between
the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans
which cut It's way across this continent
for 1t was salt before the rise OF the
tides
Anxious to explore this new route 10
the Pa cific he set sail ard iourneved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

with the Indians he was kind and fail
and the Rod Men looked upon him al
first AZ The Great Spirit who had
como to earth to visit them.
The plans OF the Half Moon had
been kept In Holland. where the lit
tie craft had been made. and when
ten years ago. Il great celebration tool,
place in New York In honor of Henry
Hudson, whose discovery had been
the beginnings OF the great metropolis
q second Halt. Moon was made from
the original plan and q model was OK,
hibited In New York that the children
Of today might know In what kind
Of 4 boat tho early discoverers braved
the seas to and new worlds. This
Half Moon has been preserved for all
visitors to New York at all times to
see. SO that all may remember Henry
Hudson and his discovery In that far
away September 1909.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
THE SAVIOUR OF PARIS

not carried the goats milk TO our
neighbor Guduie. who has been Ill!
these three days past"
The girl sat down to her nomeiy
tasks. ANXIOUS only 10 please the good
lady. who had done so much for her.
So all her life. Genevieve accom-
plished simple tasks and perforniei
her homely duties with such grace
that they became noble and worthy
efforts in the eyes of all who came IN
contact with hcr. The i'll and afflicted
awaited her coming. as he flowers
look for rain after drought.
Then to the ears of fhe fParisian.=
came news of Attila. the Hun The
Scourge OF God" as he was called.
He was coming-sweepHng all before
him-no one dared resist him-ne
threatened to take Paris and station
himself within the city.
The people were panic-strIcken.
They left their homes and Their farms
there was safety only in flight. thev
thought. but when they reached the
bridge they saw Genevieve com nG
alone and unprotected toward the
city.
"Go back" she cr'ed- Turn back
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

Separate the yeilows and whites OF
four eggs.
BAa' Till yeiiows are creamy and the
whites I'll: they are very stiff.
To the yeliows add:
One tcaspoouful salt.
-Four tabiespoonsfui water.
And beat again.
Add the whites and oea: Ega:a.
Cut one-nuartcr pound 0: cream
cheese INFO long strips.
Po.r ;he egg mixture into a frying
pan hat has been we'll creased with
meat dr1pp!ngs.
Put over a low fire and cook ave
minutes
Lay the cheese strips over the top
and set the pan In the oven-
Cook till nicely brown which should
take 10 or IL minutes.
With a spatuia loosen the edges and
slide the omeiet onto,a hot platter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

:" LITTLE shepherd girl sai on
the hills and watched her flock
as they wandered over the
y . green grass towards Paris The
l.ttle girl was very fair to look upon
aSr kindly light shown from ner
soft eyes. and the smile that played
ABOUT her lips was born of love and
sympathy. She sat thus. on the hill
side near hor home in Nanterre. and
dreamed Of the saints, whose stories
she knew. for but lately had the
Christians come 10 Gaul. and she with
many others had been won over and
converted to the new religion.
Have done with thy dreaming
Genevieve. and bring in thy. nocks 10
the fold" called her GRANDMOTHER.
from the door OF their small cottage.
VERY well. Grandmother" an
swered the girl and rose TO do the
bidding of the old lady. who had been
both father and mother to her since
her parents death. But II is still
light" she said! when she entered the
house. what is thy will that thou
hast called me so early from the hill ?''
There is spinning to be done. be
fore yet the light fails. and you has;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

thinking she WAS messenger OF God
(asaiudeed she wasJ..- feared TO lay
hands upon her. and she went on her
way unhlrmed.
Later when childeric capiur.
PAR $. he hid Genevelve baniShed
from. the city. for he was afraid Of hei
power over he townsfolk. Word
reached the brave woman that her
cotintrvmcn were Starving: and don
ming her old <Ncrherd's clothes she
went hack TO the city TO minister %
hr <ick N~
pIriS. WIS In an u-rnar. The army
~ Oh ideric had laid hands on all
he d. thew could. nlunder.. Thc
~ordftion Of tho city ard the people
Was sr'gh'ftl Gcrevieve summoned
II her COURAGE eHd appeared before
he .Ernnkish loader.
Far shame" she cred "Ari thou
10 believer in the Alr,iehty God, tha-
hon wouidst 50 dcvasfate his fair
'anes. and so m's'resi his ch !dren:"
Chiido-'~ v-"S IN iroorant naEa1 and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
GgVFOR The YOUNG PEOPLEV~D

We'll. we'll" Charleyhorse said Just
then. II suppose II Is safe for body
as little as you. II would have to be O
pretty big tree to hold me. But Il
must be nice TO live in an apple tree
as you do. right up near that delicious
juicy fruit"
"Yes. It is convenient. though one
can't entirely live on apples" Mrs,
Robin ohirruped.
They're awfuly good as dessert
though" said Charleyhorse wistfuily.
De,icious!" Mrs. Robin agreed
then--"do let me see il can set you
one. Atr. Charleyhorse."
"oh. that would be SO nice OF your
Cha-ieyhorse cried. but I do Lope II
won't be TOO much trouble"
Not a bit" Mrs Robin assured
him. Don't you let m. TAXA all the
o.;s OF oats and such ths, / want from
your mango? Come rigA; into the
yard and I'll get You sn apple"
Charleyhorse followed Mrs. Robin
into the yard quite willingly. Up fiew
Mrs. Robin to the branches OF the
apple tree.
''Rere is good one" she said. peer
ing down through the leaves.
"Ah! 1t does look gooG." Charley
horse agreed.
So Mrs. Robin used her sharp
little bill. he.' sharp little claws and
even her wings 10 try to make the ap-
Pile fall. She shook and pecked. she
happed ana scratched. but the apple
held firmly to the oranci.
Dear. dear" she said. painting I.
ltfle and ieaning on tvyig for sup-
port. IT'S a-bit-harder than-I-
hought.'
"Dear. deari" echoed Charleyhorse.