davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10
WONDERFUL PAINTING
At BLUE GRASS FAIR
1.-THE Shadow Of the Cross" Is
on Farewell Tour.

"The Shadow Of the Cross" the
famous unexplained painting OF
Christ, will be one of the special at
fractions at the fair this year. Many
inducements were offered by the fail
management before they could secure
this famous work of art for the fair
this year. Knowing that this will be
the last year for public exhibition of
the painting they decided that 1t must
be obtained at any cost, so that the
patrons of the fair should have a last
opportunity to view II before II goes
into retirement.
The picture was painted in 1896 by
Henry Hammond Ahl, an American
artist. Mr.. Ahl, desiring to excel in
the production of an ideal of the
Christ, spent many weary months try
ing to attain his ideal OF the Christ
man; he did not succeed and the can
vas became a source OF worry and
vexation to him. A well known lee
turer on religious subjects became in
terested in the artists work and tried
to make him understand his realiza'
tion OF Christ as revealed in a dream.
Not long afterwards the artist was
Impressed with the idea sought after
and painted the wonderful counten'
ance seen on this canvas. He sent for
the lecturer friend aud on enterins
the studio the lecturer exclaimed,
"Now you have painted Christ as
saw him in my dream"
A few nights later Mr.. Ahl had oc-
casion to 20 to his studio and was as
tonished to find that his painting
could be seen in the dark. the Christ
appeared to be walking In a pale
moonlight, while above and behind
the figure was black cross. His first
impression was that the moon was
shining through an open window AMI
that the cross was a shadow, but upon
closer inspection he found that a
strange phenomenon had taken place
as he had had no idea OF cross In
painting the picture, and he had used
ealy well known pigments.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10
SADDLE HORSES
viii Be an Important Exhibit at Lex.
ington This Year.


Outstanding In importance among
the live stock features Of the Blue
Grass Fair are the three divisions OF
the National Saddle Horse FuturitIes.
to be contested at Lexington on Mon
day, Aug. IL: Tuesday, Aug. IL, and
Wednesday, Aug. 13. On Tuesday the
division for foals of 1912. and on We'd
nesday the one for 1911 division.
This stake was inaugurated last
year by the Saddle and Horse Show
Chronicle, and proved to be the best
en- in any ring at any fair, there being
81 exhibits.
The renewal of 1911 stake for year
lings and inaugural of 1912 futurity
under same conditions as last year
are already causing widespread inter
est throughout the country. The ap-
proximate value of each IL $1,000, to
be divided among the 10 best colts
or fillies.
The two rings themselves would
make Tuesday and Wednesday the
banner days of the fair.
Three other stakes for saddle
horses are also provided: One for
$3.50 for flve-gaited saddle horses.
three years or under. and one of 5000
for thr,e-gaited saddle horses and un.
der. These stakes are always hotly
contested and to every lover of the
horse are worth going miles to see.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10

and neighbors, in gaining a new view.
point Of what education will mean I'm
the coming years.
The development Of Kentucky's re-
sources should be the first aim of every
citizen. and when the enormous prac
deal value Of this work Is realized II
will give great impetus to every form
Of agricultural endeavor.
If this work is a pronounced success
this year 1t will naturally mean a wild.
er use OF agriculture and horticulture
In our rural high schools over the
whole state. When this comes II will
also mean that each community will
be willing to put much larger sums OF
money Into Its school than Il has In
the past. Let Us hope that many high
schools will follow this splendid start.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10
Routed the Mormons.

Rev. I. Z. Edwards has just
returned from the neighborhood
of Patsey where he held meet
ing. Bro. Edwards informs us
that there is quite strong or
ganizatiOn of MOrmons in that
section, numbering some forty
members. In heated argument
wifi one of the elders of the
"Latter Day Soints," in which
the question of polygamy played
a prominent part, Bro. Edwards
showed the utter impractical
bility of this practice with the
mercury lowering about the 100
notch. His adversary was COM
pletely routed by the convincing
logic advanced by Bro. Edwards,
and the brethren, if they are
wise, will continue to worry
through these sweltering nights
with as few bed fellow as pos
e.-Estill Tribune.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10
Don't Blame the Newspaper Man

bOn Blame tne newspaper NdH'
The newspaper man may be
blamed for a lot of things he can't
help such as using partiaiity in
mentioning visitors, giving news
about some folks and leaving
Others out, etc. He simply prints
all the news he can find. Some
people inform him about such
things and others do not. An
editor should not be expected to
know the names and residence
of all your uncles, aunts and
cousins, even if he should see
them get ON or off the train. Tell
us about it it's news that makes
the newspaper, and every man,
woman and child can be assOci-
ate editor if they only will. New,
er apologize when you give this
hit Of information to an editor,
for if there lives one so dead that
he has lost his appreciation of
such favors he is dead, indeed,
to every virtue that imparts val
ne to Il paper.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10
DEPARTING FROM
OLD TRADITIONS
High Schools Aid In Develop.
ing Kentucky Fruit Growing.
60, 900 TREES IN 0KE PLOT.

Extensive Apple Growing Associations
Launched In Rowan and Hardin
Counties-Moverent Means Wider
use OF Agriculture and Horticulture.
In Rural High Schools Of the State.
The present year has seen great
impetus given to the fruit growing in
terests in Kentucky. Two different
sections of the state have launched
extensive cooperative apple growing
associations. Both in Rowan and in
Hardin counties the work has been
helped and developed by our state de.
partment Of agriculture. The depart
ment has furnished these counties
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10

An Indiana cigarette fiend is
not sensitive to the pricking of
needles or pins. Needles and
pins have no terror to the per-
son who does not recoil from the
coffin nails.
The Clay City times., 1913-07-10

STOCK.
lunches that could be held In one
hand were seen to contain seventy-five
or hundred small trees the boys star.
ed first at the bundles and then at the
well worked ground.
The splendid part Of this work lies
in the fact that the high school is step
ping outside Of the old, narrow. musty
limits Of educational tradition and is
doing something of very definite value
for the community. 1t will undoubted-
ly be Of great benent to the boys who
do the work. their fathers. their friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

> Sales i'm Completed
IN AnsIey Park i'm 9 Days
/ MONDAY
,Gameca edon
to- M.
AAaa
kxnNzV Tdal MneDa
a cord NeverE qualed!
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the Desrab
"a: : = :: Z. ,,''
Shows the
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here the last ord
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menw hora t his ndmade
e.; !: -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
WRECK OF VESSEL
BELIEVED FOUND
DIVER GOES DOWN AND DISCOV-
Frs REMAINS OF OLD RIO
DE JANNERIO.

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. lS.-What
Is believed 10 be the wreck of the
City of Rio de Jannerio. which was
sunk inside the entrance to the Cold
en- Gate on the morning OF February
22. 1901. with "A loss of l22 lives and
bullion valued al 10000 was To-
Gated by Herman steiner diver
who made the descent in l2S feet of
water in a patent diving device. II
Stelner's story is borne out by fur
ther attempts to uncover the sand
shrouded hulk. the mystery that for
more than II years has surrounded
the exact location OF the steamer will
have been solved. Attempts To learn
the position of the boat have been
made by divers from time to time but
all have met with failure
Incidentally Steiner set new
mark for divers in his descent of l2S
feet. The previous greatest depth at
tained is said 10 be 80 feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
1913 ROUNDUP
PICTURES SHOWN
EXHIBITION IN MOTION THROWN
ON THE SCREEN AT THE
PASTIME THEATER.

Sitting back in the Pastime theater
free from all responsibility the direc-
tors of the Roundup this morning
enjoyed the 1918 exhibition as caught
by the motion picture camera. 1t was
private exhibition and only the di-
-rectors and a few newspapermen were
present.
The films were received yesterday
by the directors from Portland and
are the first set developed. The op>
inion of the directors is that they are
better than those depicting the 1912
show. The pictures of the grand
march. Westward Ho parade, bucking.
stage coach races, relay races and
bulldogging were particularly good,
the camera catching many details
that the audience overlooked in its ex-
citement Weather conditions of Sat
urday made some of the pictures taxi
en- on that day a little dim and those
of Thursday and Friday morning
showed too many empty seats to
please the directors, but on the whole
they are very well satisfied with the
way the operators did their work.
These films are the property of the
Roundup and being the first out. viii
not be as good as those sent out up
on the road
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
RITNER RESIGNS
AS SECRETARY
OFFICIAL OF COMMERCIAL. CLUB
TO SPEND WINTER'IN
CALIFORNIA.

Roy W. Ritner this morning resign
ed from the secretaryship of the Pen
dleton Commercial association and will
leave tomorrow by auto for southern
California where he will spend the
winter. He will be accompanied by
Ray Augustus, shortstop on the Pen
dleton ball team whose home is in
Los Angeles, and the two will occupy
the Augustus bungalow durin.; the
winter.
Mr.. Rittner has been secretary of
the Commercial association since early
in the year, having been appointed by
President j. V. Tallman to that po,
sition During his incumbency the
Indebtedness of the association has al
most been raised. His resignation was
entirely voluntary and is regretted by
the association.
Mr. Ritner has also made known his
intention 9f retiring from the director
ate of the Roundup of which he has
been a member since the inception OF
the show. He is engaged in farming
upon the reservation and, upon his re.
turn from California, intends devot-
ing all of his time to that occupation.
He and Mr.. Augustus will travel by
auto across the state by way of Kla.
math county to southern Oregon ana
will then ship their machine over the
mountains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18

The burning Of the Volturno. a
transatlantic liner OF the Uranium
line. at sea. marked marine dis
aster second only to the sinking OF
the Titanic Reports received by
wireless from the rescuing ships
place the number Of rescued at 533
out of list of s57 aboard the i'll
fated steamer.
Altogether IL steamers assisted
in rescuing passengers from the
burning ship. OF these. the Car
mania of the Cunard line. COM
manded by Capt. Barr, was the
first to reach the scene, having
been but so miles away when she
received the distress signal by
wireless from the Volturno on
account of the heavy seas and the
gale, the Carmania could not pro-
ceed with the rescue work. In the
meantime ten other ships came up.
including a tank steamer. which
sprayed oil on the waters. thus
making 1t comparatively safe for
the life boats to get TO the burn.
ing ship, which by this time was
about to sink
Captain Inch Of the Volturno. &C.
gether with the chief engineer. two
ether engineers, two officers and
the two wireless operators We're la
ken on board the Kroonlan1
bound for New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
NEWS SUM MARY
General.


Sulzcr brands his trial rs farce.
Mrs. Pankhurst arrives I'm New
York but will not he allowed TO re-
main.
Pittsburg editor is dragged from
bed and arrested ON a charge of libel.
Officials I'm New York are scared
when Mrs. Pankhurst threatens TO g.
on II hunger strike. She later chang
cs hcr mind.
Diplomats favor Intervention of
United States In Mexico. Many in
clincd To believe that Hucrta has re-
signed
Pope Plus sees the home of his sis
tcrs burn.
Forest fires near san jose arc be-
yond control.
Aeroplane bomb not responsible fdf
loss of dirigiblc Zeppelin.
Brass band will escort Sulzcr when
he leaves executive mansion tomor-
row.
Millionaire's son, Lawrence Duke
Is held on charge of manslaughter.
Secretary Ritner resigns from Com
mcrcial club and Will spend the win
ter In Los Angeles.
Ladies' of Current Literature Club
endorse University OF Oregon appro.
priation bills.
Moving pictures of 1913 Roundup
shown here In private exhibition.
Farmers of county busily engaged
I'm fall seeding.
Price of wheat drops cont
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
BRASS BAND WILL
ESCORT Mr.. SULZER
DEpOSED GOVERNOR OF NEW
YORK LEAVES EXECUTIVE
MANSION SUNDAY.

ALBANY. oct. 1S.-William SuIzer.
who was removed as governor OF New
York yesterday. has not definitely Ge-
cided whether to seek VindiCation at
the polls this fall. He said he IL
considering the offer of the progress
sive nomination either for congress or
the assembly He will leave the eN-
ecutive. mansion tomorrow, escorted
by a brass band. He said he might
change his mind about going to the
AdirondaCks. He is still defiant
Sulzer will attend banquet in hts
honor tonight at which he will re-
ceive a loving cup inscribed TO VIII
liam Sulzer. a Victim OF Corrupt Boss
ism" He will make his first speech
since his removal from office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
MILITANT SCARED
N. Y. OFFICIALS
MRS. PANKHURST THREATENED
HUNGER STRIKE But CHANG
ED MIND LATER.

NEW YORK. oct 1S.-Immigra-
ton officials at Ellis Island We're
thrown into a panic this afternoon
when Mrs. Pankhurst, who arrived on
the liner La Province this morning,
announced her Intention to go on a
hunger strike after she was ordered
deported as an undesirable.
Later. however, the officials
breathed easier, for Mrs. Pankhurst
changed her mind when telephone
message was received by the authorI-
ties In response to one sent to Wash
ington, informing Attorney Reeves,
representing Mrs, Pankhurst. that
she would be released tomorrow on
bonds Mrs. Pankhurst smiled when
she got the news and said she would
like something to eat. She disposed
of 4 cut of roast beef with trimmings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
AEROPLANE BOMB
NOT RESPONSIBLE
ZEPPELIN DIRGIBLE NOT DE-
STROYEn THAT WAY SAY
OFFICIALS.

BERLIN. oct. 1S.-Governnient Of
ficials characterized as "supremely
silly" reports that the Zeppelin dirg-
ible was destroyed by a bomb drop
ped from an aeroplane lowering at a
higher altitude. There is no reason
to suspect such a thing. There were
aeroplanes in the air at the time OF
the explosion. but the pilots are all
known. Experts believe magnetic
spark ignitei the gas bag. Lieut.,
Vonbluel the only survivor, died last
night after terrible agony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Els PAPER SAYS
6URNED ZEPPELIN A
MENACE TO FRANCE

PARIS. oct. IS Commenting
editorially on the destruction OF
the dirgible Zeppelin, which was
burned 5000 feet in the air yes
terday at Berlin, the newspaper
Midi queried this morning: Can
the confidence Of France be sin
cere?"
Continuing, the article says:
Germany built that dirgible for
the sole purpose of dropping
death and destruction upon as
many Frenchmen as possible.
lowering over Paris at night af-
ter a declaration of war"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
MEN STILL LIVE
IN NINE CAVEIN
SEVEN OF THE EIGHT LABOR
ERS ENTONIBED CAUGHT
BY WATER BARRIER.

RoCKDALE. Texas. oct. 1S.-Sev
en- of the eight miners caught in the
Vogel and Lawrence mine near here,
when the roof of the mine caved in
and the mine was riooGed are alive
They are imprisoned by water bar
rier 80 feet below the surface but are
believed ia be safe as long as their
supply Of air holds out. one miner
was drowned outright. instead of sew
en-, as reported The uiyH are Mexi-
cans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
THOUGHT HE DRANK
ACID; NEARLY DIEI

SAN BARNARDINO, Cal.
, Oct. ls.-Imagination nearly
, killed Rex Langbohn A drug
, gist arranged to save his life by
, filling an order for carbolic acid
, with harmless fluid. Lang
, behn wrote a ferewell note. to
, his wife. drank the liquid and
, apparently suffered all the ago
, nies of poisoning.
, He was rushed to the county
, hospital where it was said he
, would require week to recover
, from the mental strain.
B Langbehn lives in Gromberg.
B Calf. and formerly resided in
, Detroit. Mich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
FOREST FIRES ARE
RAGING IN HILLS
EFFORTS or FIGHTERS UN.
AVAILING TO STOP TIMBER
DESTRUCTION.

SAN JOSE, Calf. Oct. fS.-Over-
whclming the efforts of hundreds of
fire fighters. forest nrcs which have
ragged for week in the Santa Cruz
mountains. have crossed the Southern
Pacific right OF way near Zayantc and
are burning uncontrolled today
through one of the most valuable
tracts of second growth timber this
side of the mountains. Many sum-
mcr resorts in the mountains are en-
dangcred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
MILLI0NAIRE'S SON
HELD BY THE JURY
FORMAL COMPLAINT OF MAN.
SLAUGHTER LODGED AGAINST
LWRENCE DUKE.

complaint of manslaughter was lodg-
ed against Lawrence Duke, son of the
tobacco manufactured, ror the deaths
Of a. G. Farr and Thomas simmons.
victims of an automobile collision on
Wednesday night in which Duke ran
into n disabled machine and its four
passengers who were standing by the
roadside. a coroner's jury found
that the blame for the accident rest
ed upon Dukes negligent driving"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Officers Going Back.

NEW YORK, oct. 1S.-All OF the
officers and crew of the lost Volturno
brought to this port by the steamers
Grosser Kurfuerst and Kroonland, ex-
cepting Captain Inch, will sail today
for England, on the Oceanic of the
White star line. They are going
back to attend the inquiry into the
disaster conducted by the British
board of trade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
AvIAT0RS FALL; 2
KILLED, 2 DYING

MOSCOW. Russia. Oct. is.-Avia-
tor Kletschinski and his mechanican
met instant death when their aero
plane turned turtle today
BERLIN, Oct 1S.-Aviator Lubba
was critically injured in a fall from
his aeroplane at Johannisthal field
simultaneously with Aviator Eitang.
who dropped with his machine at
Stenda. Both men are dying.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
POPE SEES HOME
OF SISTERS BURN
HIS HOLINESS GIVES THANKS
WHEN HE HEARS THAT
THEY ARE SAFE

ROME, oct 1S.-With Pope Plus
watching with terrible anxiety from
window in the vatican, the house
occupied by his sisters, near the pom
tifical residence. was burned today.
His sisters escaped safely His holi-
ness gave thanks in the chapel when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
DRAG EDITOR OUT
OF BED TO JAIL
Alexander P. Moore is Arrested in
Pittsburg on Charge Of Libel
Preferred by Candidate.
Joseph Armstrong. An Oliver Pcnrose
Man. Brings suit for Attacks Made
Upon Him In the PittSburg Leader
Moore Is Later Released on
$4,000 Bail.

PITTSBURGH. Oct 1S-Alexandet
= Moore editor of the Evening Lead
er, and the husband of Lillian Rus
sell the actress. was dragged from
bed at ! o'clock and arrested on a
charge of libel preferred by Joseph
Armstrong. the Oliver Penrose candi-
date for mayor.
Moore was later released on So
GOO cash bail and the Leader this
afternoon resumed its attak on Arm
strong
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
Ninrcnni In Auto Smnshnn

PONTECCHIA, Italy. oct. IS Win
Marconi. inventor of the wireless. who
recently lost an eye in an automobile
accident. was in another one between
here and Bologna, his car striking u
horse as 1t turned II corner. The in
ventor. though bruised, was not bad
ly hurt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
RESOLUTION SCORES RUSSIA
FOR TREATMENT OF JEWS

WASHINGTON, Aug 1S.-Scoring
Russia for its treatment Of the Jews.
Congressman SABBATH Of Illinois intro
duced in the house a resolution plac-
ing congress on record as disbelievlng
the charges OF ritual murder" on
which Bells is on trial at Kiefr. and
providing the car be notified TO tina.
effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
WANT SULZER TO
BE BULL MOOSER

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.--A tele-
gram was sent to william Suizer
asking him to accept the noml-
nation of the progressive party
for congress in the Goth district
to take the place of Oscar s.
Straus, who recently declined
the nomination, according to an
nouncement by Max NJ. Huerl-
enstein. n member of the pro-
gressive party committee on va
} cancies In the district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18
ARMSTRONG INDICTED
BN PORTLAND JURY

PORTLAND. ore. oct. Is
County superintendent OF
schools \. z. Armstrong. for
mer member OF the municipal
civil service commission ana his
brother Robert. We're indicted
on charges OF corruptly fur
nishing secret Information re-
lating 10 the ciyil service exam
nations 20 Sergeant CraddOck.
ana Captain Keller OF the police
department to the injury " the
prospects Of other candidates
for positions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-18

HAVANA. Cuba. Oct. IS.-OfficiaI
confirmation of reports that Huerta
is about to resign as the head of Mex
lean affairs in favor OF General Blan-
quet is lacking here. If Huerta has
not already resigned, it is believed
certain that his retirement will not
be delayed later than sunday
1t has been reported here that HUI
erta's decision to relinquiSh his office
was due TO threats of assassination
That the army is threatening to revolt
unless he yields is known positively.
Reports have been confirmed here
that the foreign diplomats in Mex
leo City. with the exception of Eng
lands have sought to have the United
States interfere for d solution of the
revolutionary affairs In Mexico
WASHINGTON. oct. 1S-The Next
can embassy here is inclined to credir
the report that Huerta has resigned.
HAVANA. Cuba. Oct 1S.-Felix
Diaz arrived here today on his way to
Mexico. He said he had disregarded
his friends warning that his life
would be in danger here.