davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14
FELL NINE STORIES
BUT ONLY BROKE ARM

Los Angeles, Oct. 14.-Although
he fell nine stories from the steel
work of the Los Angeles Trust COM
pany's building today Charles Um-
berger, metal worker, received only
a broken arm. He landed on a roof
of an adjoining one-story building.
His feet tore through the roof and
left him suspended by his arm-pits.
clerk below saw the legs dangling
through and rescued him by a lad
der
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14
AVIATOR WHITE CIRCLED
AROUND CAPITOL DOME

Washington, Oct. 14.-Public bus
mess was suspended at the capitol
today while the attaches Of various
bureaus rushed to the roofs and win
dows to watch Aviator Graham White
in his aeroplane circle the capitol
dome. He assembled at Bennings
shortly before noon ad flying just
above the housetops went to the cap
itol He went high around the dome
while the people stood below He
then started toward the Washington
monument. White finally returned
and alighted at the door of the ex-
ecutive buildings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14
Scores Of Ships Go Ashore
During Gale on Irish Sea
and Atlantic.
ONE HUNDRED REPORTED
TO HAVE PERISHED
Twelve Vessels Reported Stranded on
Eastern Coast of England-Life
Savers Cannot Launch Rescue
Boats-LOsses Would Have Been
Greater but for Prediction Made by
Weather Bureau.

London, Oct 14.-One of the big
gest hurricanes in a decade is sweep
ing the English and Irish coast and
strewing them with wreckage and
bodies of ships crews. Reports in
dicate 100 have perished already in
the storm which gained violence to-
day. Sixteen passengers and six
members of the crew of the Steamer
Hatfield were lost when that vessel
foundered in the North Sea. The
Steamer Hartford is missing. 1t IL
believed she went down near Hartle-
pool, carrying twenty. More than II
vessels are reported stranded ON the
eastern coast. Crews are clinging to
riggings. The life savers are unable
to launch boats. Similar conditions
are reported on the Irish sea and the
Atlantic coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14
ATHENS FEARS WAR
OF TURKEY AND GREECE

Athens, Oct. 14.-Great apprehen-
sion is felt here today. 1t is believed
Turkey is about to begin war against
Greece without a formal notice like
Japan did with Russia For some
time the two nations have been at
swords points which has been in
tensified because of anxiety of Gre
tans to annex to Greece despite the
fact they are Turkish possessions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14
SHANIKO FIRE HAS
FATAL AND COSTLY RESULTS

Shaniko, Oct 14.-Hardy Patton is
dead and four are missing, while s12.-
600 worth of the business section of
this city was destroyed by fire this
morning, The fire started in the
Central Hotel, due to an overturned
lamp. 1t burned several saloons and
a drug store before 1t was confined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14
BALLOON RACE WILL
START ON MONDAY.

st. Louis, Oct. 14.-Le Blanc.
Brookins and HoXey will give a
series of exhibitions as features
at this afternoons performance
at the aviation meet program
here. The international bal
loon race, which Is to start
Monday is the main topic of
discussion today. Jacques
Faure. Walter Mumm, Pierre
Cashier, French aeronauts. ar
rived today and will enter the
race. A number of other for
eigners are likewise entrants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14
DISEASE UNKNOWN II VILLAGE.
Spanish Town is Terxcsftal Paradise
With Deaths Iufreuueut

Madrid.-There is a terrestrial par
adise not far from Madrid, where
death and disease are unknown. II
is the village of Cobena, where fig
uratively the sword has been beaten
into the ploughshare. The local chem
fst gave up the sale OF drugs in des-
pair two years ago, and now he is
purveyor of sweetmeats and confec-
ttonery. Half the cemetery has been
turned In a pleasure garden-there
has not been a single death for eight
years-and the undertaken has fled
from a spot where death refuses to
give him a living. The doctor, who
has lived for years in the village on
his capital, hoping against hope, has
now decided to emigrate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14
Has a Warm Speech.

Cleveland, Oct. 14.-Roose-
welt promises that his opening
speech in the New York cam
paign which he makes at Dun
kirk today will be important
and full of interest for both fol-
lowers and opponents He
speaks today at Dunkirk, James,
town, Calamanca, Wellesville,
Corning and Elmira.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14
A Tropical Hurricane

Key West, Fla, Oct 14-It is re-
ported here that many perished in a
tropical hurricane which has swept
parts Of Cuba The deaths were
chiefly in Santa Clara province. A
cable to Havana failed before all de-
tails could be received
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14
ROOSEVELT AIDS
SEN. BEVER|DCE
Speaking in Indiana Declares
Republican Party is Pro-
gressive.
"OTHERS WILL CATCH
UP" IN TIME HE SAYS

Asserts Beveridge Merely Stood With
Majority of Members OF His Party
and Did Not BOlt-An Will Come
to Position Taken by Indiana SEN
ator-Soon to Reopen New York
Fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14
CONFUSED ORDERS CAUSED
TERRIBLE TRAIN WRECK

Ridgeville, Ind, Oct. 14.-Four are
dead, four mortally hurt, and IA se-
riously injured because of a coils
sion between a freight and a work
train give miles north of this city.
The wreck is on the main line of the
Grand Rapids q Indiana road. A
confusion Of orders was responsible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14
Off Danish Coast.

Amsterdam, Oct IA great storm
is reported sweeping the North Sea
in the direction of the Danish coast
Storm signals have been sent out and
ships are keeping to harbors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14
CHARLTON CASE is NOW
UP TO SECRETARY KNOX

Jersey City, Oct. '14.-Porter
Charlton, accused by the Ital-
ian government of the murder
Of his wife at Lake Como, was
put in the hands Of Secretary
Knox today by Judge Blair be-
fore whom the extradition pro-
ceedings are being heard. The
Judge refused to listen to argu-
ments put forward in an at
tempt to prove Charlton insane.
Knox must decide whether the
American shall be extradited to
stand trial 1t is generally be-
lieved Knox wont order the ex-
tradition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14
Hurricane on Gulf.

Galveston, Texas, Oct. 14.-The
steamer Misa reported a tidal wave
in the gulf of Mexico. A hurricane
is raging in Yucatan channel and the
course is toward Louisiana. No
deaths are reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14

London, Oct 14.-Great waves are
sweeping the shore from Moray Firth,
Scotland to Hull. Bodies are report
ed to have been washed ashore at
Malin Head, Garron Point. Several
large vessels piled hard on the rocks.
The loss of life and shipping is be-
lieved low owing to the fact that the
weather forecast sent out ahead pre-
dieting storm resulted in most ships
remaining in the harbor. The ad-
miralty today considered the advisa-
bility of sending warships to scenes
of reported wrecks in hopes of saving
lives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14

Henry Childs, nephew of Mrs. 1. L..
Rice of this city, arrived in Pendle-
ton yesterday from Providence. Rhode
Island, and will spend the winter with
his au:..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14

Attorney S. D. Peterson OF Mil
ton, republican candidate for rep
resentative from Umatilla county,
came down from the east end town
last evening to attend the republi-
can rally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14

When it's an unhill fight a man can
only do his level best.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-14

Continued on page eisht.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
new WARD WANTS
CASHF0R STREETS
Asks $4,000 as Advance on 80
Per Cent. Guaranteed in
Ordinance.

At a meeting of the Council Com
mittse on Streets last night. an ordt-
nance was recommended to the Coun-
oil requiring the Southern Railway to
shift its tracks in Dock Street to the
curb line n prohibiting 1t from leav-
ina loaded or unloadod cafs at inter
sections or In front of warehouses,
save With the consent or for the con-
venience Of owners. 1T was reported
TO the committee that the street was
now being used practically for the
storage Of oars, The CITY Attorney
WIS instructed to record the deeds to
the city from the Lee Park Company
OF certain streets. and the City E;ngi-
aeer to advertise for bids for grading
and sravoling Tilden street. The COM
mittee recon nlended to the Council
the construction Of q deep " along
the north side of Broad street from
Seventh TO Ninth at an estimated cost
of s4,5o0, a part OF the eventual sehen1e
for q deep sewer alons the nhrth side
OF that street to drain tho spbeellars
of large buildings, corresponding with
the one recently laid on the south side
from Adams to Ninth. The building
line ves established 1T this request OF
rue, from Cleveland to TIldsn Streets,
eighteen feet back from the curb.
OR motion of Councilman G. C.
jones. of washington Ward. a resolu-
tion was recommended t. the Council
appropgiating si5,0ee Tor curb, gutter
ahd roadbed improvements In Wash
ihston Ward. to he charged against
tho 80 per cent. OF taxes from that
section. which. under the annexation
agreement, IL to he expended on
s4rAAI4 In that seotion, Mr.. Jones SAID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
CONSTELLATION

that 1t was estimated thai there
would be available this year from
southstde lakes from 10000 to s35,-
600 for streets, but that ne did not
wish to wait until the end OF the
year. when the exact amount of the
percentage is ascertained. to begin the
work. If the appropriation is made,
work can begin on grading stree. in
former Manchester this summer.
The petition of lahorers in the
Street department for an increase In
pay from SO per day was referred to
the Joint Subcommittee on Eaualiza.
ton OF Wages of City Employees. Tho
Street Committee appointed as It's
members on this Joint subcommittee.
which is to represent all departments
of the city government employing
men. Messrs. Richards, Jones and
Cottreil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
IOWA MAN WORTHY OF
RESPECTFUL HEARING

worthy Of careful consideration. In a re.
cent Communication he says:
after years Of suffering from chronic
stomach trouble, and trying nearly every
known remedy. as we'll as treating with
some Of the best physicians in the country,
i found myself a nervous wreck. My ap-
petite a gone. and the little ! did eat
distressed ma. ! could not get a sound
nights sleep, and arose in the morning
feeling tired and worn out. My failufe
to secure relief discouraged me, and be-
gan to feel that thare was little hope 81
my ever again enjoying good health.
Some time ago, however, ! became
interested in some newspaper articles
dealing with the ideas and hcliafs OF L. It.
Cooper. His theory that the. stomach Is
responsible for the state Of ones health,
either good or bad, impressed ME as being
logical and induced me to give his New
Discovery medicine a trial. Tie first bot
te helped me wonderfully. continued
the treatment, and improved rapidly.
-Four bottles made me we'll. I am sixty
years Of age, and to-dayffeol younger and
enjoy better health than in the past ten
years"
Choppers New Discovery is sold BY all
druggists, If,ypur druggist canlot supply
you we will forward yop the name Of a
druggist in your SHY who will. Dent
accept Something just as good,"---The
Cooper Medicinc' CO.. Daytsn, Chic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
Garter. and Roy and Manly Garter. sur.
Mrs. N. l.. Eanlconer.

Especial to The Times-Dispntch.l
G%ordonsuille, Va, May 16.-Mra. Ma
Faulconer died at her home. on
Main Street, in Gordonaville. this at
ternoon at 5:25 o'clock. Mrs. Faul-
ooner was eighty-two years OF ago. and
had bean confined to her bed for sew
eral months. She Is survived by four
daughters-Mrs. George l. Bruffey. Of
Charlottesville: Mrs. Susie a. Martin.
Mrs. 9. G. Schlosser INC Miss Bettia
Faulconer. of this place, besides a,
number Of grandchildren.
Mrs. Mary 8. Terry.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Roanoke. Va, May 1s.-Mrs. Mary S.
Terry. widow of Peyton L. Terry. died
to-day. aged seventy years. Her hus-
band was one of the pioneers of Roa-
noke and the wealthisst man in the
city. She leaves four daughters and
one brother. the latter bedng former
Mayor Henry S. Trout. president Of the
First National Rank. OF this city.
Miss Lillian Baxter.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Fredericksburg. Va, May 1s.-Miss
Lillian Baxter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Baxter. of w~estmoreland
county. died Thursday night at her
home. after a lingering. illness. aged
seventeen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
SCHEDULE NADE
FOR CAMP WORK
Infantry Officers to Be Kept
Busy-Many Subjects for
Instruction.

Hourly duties have bsen arranged
for tho infantry officers who are to
go into n next week near Peters
burg. A schedule covering the In
struction was reeiysd yesterday by the
Adtutant Generals office from the Wal
Department. The camp will be under
the direction of the Division of Militia
Affairs.
The subjects for consideration are
exhaustive, a great dea Of detail hav-
ing been worked out in the preparation
of the schedule. Many subjects az
grouped under each general heading.
the whole making a lengthy order. Re-
produced as 60 general terms only, the
schedule /. as felle WIS:
Friday. May 2T-T:ae a. NJ, map read
ing, with S!gns, scales. ordinations,
etc. IL A. NJ. camp police and santa
ton. 1870, patroling. 5. inspection
under arms. s. talks on field orders.
Saturday, May as-T:So, tactical walk.
II, rations and their preparation. 1880.
patreling, inspection under arms and
talk on the rife. 8, conference on
days work
sunday, Nav $3.50, tactical walk.
II. military department and duties OF
officers. 1880. talk on camping and
first aid. s, conference. $50, ak on
infantry in defense.
Monday. May 3o-7:so. tactical walk
1870. camping. 9, inspection under
arms. 8, conference. $40. infantry in
attack.
Tuesday, May s1--s:3o. tactical walk,
IL. rations and preparation. 1880, talk
on paper work. correspondence, requ!-
sitions. reports, etc. 8. inspection un-
der arms. 8. conference. $3.50,
marches.
The program for Wednesday and
Thursday, June / and 2. is to he MAIDS
out by the senior instructor after con-
ference with the other instructors and
the officers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
four SKETCHES
FORFAIR BUILDING
Grounds and Buildings Commit
tee Considers Designs for Adj
min~istration Structure.

Four pIans were examined by the
Council Committee on Grounds and
Buildings last night for the proposed
new administration building at tho
State Fair. Grounds to be erected by
the city at an estimated cost of sA5,-
400. Sketches were submitted by No
land &c Baskerville, scarboro & Howell.
Johnston & carneal. and w Duncan
Lee.
The building under the terms OF
the appropriation Is to be freproof
throughout, to be in the form of an
immense auditorium. intended for ex-
hibit purposes and possibly for the
housing Of large conventions.
After prolonged debate. the plans
were Nferred to n subcommittee OF
threg, consisting Of Chairman Batkins,
Jefferson c. Powers and John a. Selpb,
to go over them with a similar com
mittee from the Virginia state Fair
Association. and to report back TO the
Grounds and Buildings Committee on
Thursday night, when bids will be
called for, 1t was represented h 81
the greatest haste was necessary IN
order to insure the completion OF the
building In time for the fair next
fall.
The question OF having a caretaker
was discussed. Since the Fair Asso-
citation has two keepers residing in the
grounds. 1t was suggested that 1t be
made a condition OF the lease to the
Fair Association that that body take
proper care of the building at all
times.
Another question on which the sub
committee is to report is as to whether
permanent exhibit booths are to be al
lowed in the building. The poipt was
made that there would be but few
conventions. possibly only n every
few years, which would need so large
a hall. while II might entail an un-
necessary hardship II the booths were
REQUIRED to be moved out after every
fair.
Tho Use OF the City Auditorium was
allowed TO the City School Board for
the High School commencement, on
the night Of June is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
ia:
213 East Broad Street

near Gillie's Creek.
John Blount, an employe of the Gas
Rouse. stated hat he ate nsh which
he bought from Mr.. Enrouahty. but
he never tastsd n tar. II ate a perch
last week" he said, which came from
tho river, Ink l remarked to my wife
h q 1t vas the beet FISH ] ever ate"
Councilman Rogers inquired II Mr..
Bioupt wasn't an enploye Of the Gas
House. Superintendent Knowles rs-
senteh this quaBtion by declaring that
the Councilman was in%sinuatinB that
the wttnesa was prsjudtoed. you
mean he 10 prejudioed: he can tell the
truth. however, II he IL an etnploys
OF the Gas House. declared Mr..
Knowles.
II didn't aay he wasnt telling the
truth; VIVA, do you mean BY that re-
mark" inquired Mr.. Rogers as he
arose and faced Mr.. Knowles. II wasn't
sure that. the witness was employed AT
the Gas House and I wanted to know
I don't care for that. Dir. Knowles"
said Mr.. Rogers.
Neither do l." said Mr.. knowHs,
superintendent and the Councilman
looked at each other for an instant,
and then both sat down as some mem.
Der OF the committee suggested that
the investigation proceed. -
Commemorative Attorney Julien
Gum. OF Henr!co county. alss testineo;
Mr.. cum explained that complaint mad
been made by fishermen that the river
liz polluted by tar which flows from
Giiiie's Creek. He stated that he made
q partial Investigation. At the gas
house, he explained. ne found several
vats from which flower a black. oily
substance. witch smelled like tar; he
state dthat hi is willing TO aid and
cooperate with the committee In md
Soupcilmar Kirhwood Mitchell stated
that from the testimony II appeared
certain some kind OF substance flows
from the gas house. but whether 1t rs
OF opinion. He suggested that the
committee md out That the euhstancs
Il hrEt. and then apply the remedy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
ELECTED
TO EP|SCOPACY

CONTINUED From First Page)
itinerancy. by which the tins limit re-
mains unchanged.
The vote was 1914 in favor Of the
report, and oU against II. Several able
speeches were made in support OF both
the majority and minority reports, but
the spirit Of the conference was very
decidedly in favor of holding 10 the
landmark Of Methodism in the tins
limit OF the pastorate without change.
The majority report recommended
that the bishops be allowed TO appoint
a pastor for moro than four years in
succession. provided his action met
with the approval of all the presiding
elders in us cabinet. The majority re-
port WAS a petition signed by lanes
Cannon and II. n. Rawlings. o. the
Virginia Conference, and c. NJ. Bishop.
and o. r. Brown. Of the Missouri Con-
ference. The minority report, which
was adopted, vas a petition from the
North Georgia Conference and t.ie
South Georgia Conference that no
change DO made In the time limit OF
the passionate.
The committee on education sub
mitted a report recommending an In
crease of $4,000 for education, max
Ing a total assessment Of S95.O00. In
stead of $4,000 as heretofore. Notice
was given that before action is
on this subject O. minority report VIII
he presented recommending that a
smaller assessment be made for TINS
cause.
The report of the committee urged
the claims OF the biblical department
of Vanderbilt University. and recon-
mendod that $4,000 of the assessment
be applied TO this school for education
of young ministers,
The Vanderbilt Matter.
Bishop hendrix announced to the
conference that he had received In
formation from the legal adviser OF
the board Of trustees Of Vanderbilt
University to the effect that no meet
OF the board can be held iegallg
outside OF the State OF Tennessee. THIS
fact will render 1T necessary for the
Vanderbilt matter" to he settltd by
the committee on education n the
conference, without conference with
the board OF trustees, as had been
desired.
The election of bishops will be re-
sumed tomorrow, n will be con-
tinued until the other four are elect
ed. Thu haifef Is current that DR..
Lambuth will be elected on tl,e fourth
ballot. After the election of bishops
been completed. tint for me
tional officers will begin.
This evening Hon. r. II. Yum, of ko-
req. addressed the conference on the
needs Of karea and other mission fields
for the gospel Of Jesus Christ. To-
morrow evening Rev. Wills r. Hotch-
kiss will deliver In address on mis-
sionary work in Africa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
WILL POST ROADS
into RICHMOND
Much Interest Displayed by Au-
tomobile Club in North Caro-
lima Endurance Run.

AS a result of the action taken last
night at the meeting of the Richmond
Automobile Club in the Richmond
Hotel. 1n the roads leading into Rich
mond will be posted with signs. so
that ever the l&.ayfarer ma read
n know the way TO the capital city
Of Virginia. In the ancient days all
roads led 10 Rome. the oity of seven
hills. Richmond il also a city OF
seven hills. and, not to be left behind
by her ancient sister. she Will nave
all roads IN Virginia Leading into her
corporation limits. A delegation con-
sist!ns eff L. NJ. Foster, w. r. Gordon,
Nixon Ball and e. c. Pelouze Will
leave tomorrow to post roads from,
Richmond to Charlottesville by way Of
Louisa.
AS a return courtesy to the Wash
inston Post, which did 50 much for
the Virginia endurance ran when it's
members arrived in the capital city. a
committee consisting of Robert B..
Airport. w. F. Gordon and l. n. Fos-
ter was appointed to meet the Post
pathfinder car on Saturday, May rs.
and arrangements were made whereby
the Post party will be entertained on
the following day.
The club decided to take it's usual
part on Orphans Day, June is. when.
under the craftsmanship of DR.. H. 8.
Corey. with whom are associated w
B.. Nelson and Leroy Brown, Jr.. all
the automobiles of thu club viii be at
the service OF the little waits. so that
they may enjoy @ good breath Of
country air ana all the sweets Of 9
short journey. ]. Thompson Brown
asked that the club take In the parade
Of Hollywood Memorial Day, but tKt
club sanctions only the orphan ride
outside of official things. and Mr..
Brown was referred TO the individual
members.
There wal much talk Of the NORTH
C%arol!ns endurance run. and much in
terest WAS displayed. 1t Is probable
that there will be more entries 70,
his run than there Were in the vir'
giuia run.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
NAVAL coRTEeE
Honors AecoydinE to Hank Will BE
Paid to McCalla.

h D. C., MAY 1s.-Funeral
SERVICES for the late Rear Admiral
Bowman a.. McCalla. the ma who:
In command of a little gunboat. out OF
nothing carved a career second to no
man engaged In the Spanisn-Amerlcan
10 him by some of his brother adm!rals
to-day, will be held in this city Thurs
day from the residence of Rear Adj
miral Brownson. Owing to the TACT
that services were held In Santa Bar
nara. Cal. where Admiral McCalla died,
there viii be none at Admiral Brown.
sons house. but the religious rites at
the grave in Arlington National Gene.
terv will be conducted by. the Rev.
Rojand Smith. There will be a naval
funeral cortege, composed OF marines
and bluejackets, commensurate with
Admtral Mcfalla's rank