davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
Fleet to Pass Through Canal.

SAN DIEGO, July % 1t is the
purpose of the navy department to
send the entire battleship fleet
through the Panama canal from the
Atlantic to the Pacific as soon as Col
Goethals notifies the government that
warships may pass through the wa
terway Secretary Daniels made this
unequivocal statement in an interview
He added that it was intended that
the oregon should lead the naval pro-
ession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
19 BODIES TAKEN FROM THE RUINS

BINGHAMTON. n Y, July "a
With the charred bodies of 10 recov-
cred, two dead In the hospital, the
missing and believed dead A, and
with 10 fatally injured, the total toll
of the fire yesterday has been esti-
mated.
Most Of the victims are women and
girls. Many were burned beyond rec
ognition. Mostly those suffering from
crushed and broken limbs are pray
ing for death to end their agony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
$1,000 MINERS OUT IN MICHIGAN

MARQUETTE. Mich. July 2S.-
More than Is 900 miners in the Mich
igan copper country are idle and the
copper mines are closed because the
Western Federation of Miners is
about to order a strike for recognition
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
WATER BALKS WHEN
IT'S MOST NEEDED

= That a water system relying
= upon pumps for the source of
= supply has dra wbacks was shown
= here again last night when
, with the city still sweltering
= from the heat and many thirsty
= lawns wanting water, the city
= water supply gave out at $50
. and was not available again un-
3 til towards nine o'clock. The
. trouble came from the fact some
= sudden repairs in the steam
= pump became necessary at the
y water works and the steam
y pump had to quit operations,
= thus leaving the full burden of
y pumping water upon the cleo Z
= trio pump. The latter pump
= was unable to meet the situa-
= tion and within a short time
y there was neither water in the
. reservoir nor much in the mains.
. Had there been fire during
= the early evening the city would I
= have been in precarious posi- Z
q ton The reservoir was practi-
. cally empty until well towards
= morning. During the forenoon
y a further gain was made and at
= noon 1t was thought there would Z
. be no further shortage. Accord Z
= ing to VIII Moore. chairman of I
. the water board, some further
= repairs to the pump will have
. to be made but they will be un-
= dertaken late tonight so as not Z
y to interfere with the service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23

A rigid investigation of the fire is
planned by the state fire marshal and
the district superintendent of the fac
tory commission, who are expected
this afternoon.
owners of the plant believe a ma q
employe threw a lighted cigarette in.
to the waste material. They state
all precautions against fire We're ta-
ken. The property los sis estimated al
100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23

of the union, an eight hour day and
improved working conditions. The de-
mands made recently We're denied.
The mines were closed against all the
workers in the district, although only
about 90 per cent are affiliated with
the federation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
Held for Ransom.

TUCSON, Ariz.. July 23.--Thomas
Kinds. assistant general superintend'
ent of the Southern Pacific railroad
in Mexico. is held for ransom by Mex.
lean federal soldiers near Guaymas
according to private dispatches. Rail
road officials are concentrating theil
efforts to verify or disprove the re-
ports
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23

discovered a force of volunteer fight
ers was assembled and every effort
made to hold the flames in check. At
3 O'Clock the fire was reported to be
eXtinguished and the Tachallas esti-
mated the loss at about 40 acres.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23

A fire similar to that depicted above
occurred near Pendleton this after
noon when 40 acres of wheat belong
ing to Peter Tachalla living five
miles east of here, was destroyed be-
fore the flames could be brought un-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23

der control. The fire was discover
ed shortly after ? o'clock and it is
declared the outgoing Northern Pa
cific train was the cause of the blaze
The land affected lies adjacent to the
n. p. track. AS soon as the fire was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
Gibbons Is 20 Years Old.

BALTIMORE. July 23-James
Cardinal Gibbons is 70 today. Hun
dreds of letters and kilograms of con-
gratulations were received, among
them letter from the pope.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
EUROPE FEARS
THAT ALL MAY
Be INVOLVED
Intervention. Almost Certain, Officials
Admit, Because Of Turkeys Ad-
vanCe-ConferenCe Held.
FIGHTING is CONTINUED
Bulgarians Still Meeting With Re-
verses--Mal1e Protest Against Tur-
lSish Troops for Slaughter of 100
Women and Children-Servian Sol
diers Capture City.

London, July 23.-With officials OF
the government frankly admitting
that Intervention of the powers in the
Balkan struggle Is almost certain to
result from Turkeys advance, Sir Ed
ward Grey and ambassadors of the
powers In London held conference
at the foreign office over the situa-
ton which is admittedly grave. The
only question to be settled, appar-
emily, is whether the powers will act
unitedly or delegate one power to act
for all Russia is believed the most
available for the task but If Russia
acts alone 1t Is feared Germany and
Austria will be jealous and that a
general conflagration will ensue.
BELGRADE. July 23-Announce-
ment was made here that Servian
troops have captured Belodgrade-
Chik, Bulgaria after fierce fighting
accompanied by heavy losses. The
main battle was fought at st. Mich
olas. The Servians and Greeks are
continuing operations against the
Bulgarians in spite of the progress of
peace negotiations at Nish.
SOFIA, July 23.-Bulgaria formally
protested to the powers against alleg-
ed Turkish atrocities at Adrianople
and Kirk Kllisseh. 1t is alleged that
Moslem troops massacred 100 women
and children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23
CAPITAL IS Scene OF OUTBURST
AGAINST AMERICANS AND BRITISH
Several Thousand Workman, Clerks
and Students Take Part in DEM
onstration-CavaIy Called Out.
MARCH UNDER JAP FLAG
British and American Flags Are Rip
ped TO RibbOns-SensatiOnal StOr-
les Printed i'm Newspapers of Ex-
pected Results of Advent Of New
Japanese Minister.

MEXICO CITY, July 23.-Ripping
the British and American flags to rib
bons. trampling them in the dust and
marching under the Japanese flag,
mob of Mexicans yesterday gave in
dications of the temper of the city.
1t was composed of several thousand
discharged workmen. clerks and stu
dents. who were en- route to the pal
ace to protest to Huerta. The flags
were secured at a Japanese shop.
Cavalry was necessary to disperse
the mob.
The mob wrecked the British and
American emblems from a curio shop.
tore them to shreds and stamped them
in the dirt of the street. while
chorus of execrations went up. espe-
cially for "the accursed gringoos."
When the Anglo-Saxon standards were
destroyed leaders of the mob raised
japanese flag aloft and marched
away with it.
Mexican newspapers print sensa-
tional stories of the events which
may be expected to follow the advent
OF the new Japanese minister playing
up in large type the details of the
great demonstration which greeted
him. The telegraph lines between
here and the American border are re-
stored but censorship of the news
persists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Repeal of
the Mexican neutrality laws. it was
authoritatively learned, is being con-
sidered by the president. He will con-
fer this afternoon with Chairman Ba-
con and Flood of the senate house
foreign committees and positively de-
eide the matter. 1t is admitted the
effect will be to give unlimited guns
and ammunition to the rebels oppos-
ing Huerta. Advisers of the presi-
dent are urging this action on the
grounds of fair play.
His advisers say that if the United
states won't recognize Huerta as
president, it should not aid him
through the operations of the neutral
ity law, pact made by Taft which
is the legacy of the Wilson admins
tration from the Taft regime. The
state department is flooded with COM
plants from Americans in Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23

Continued on page tive.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-23

y ND IFIt II IR7I
The East Oregonian has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper In Oregon, east
OF Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton OF any other
newspaper.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
MAY ELIMINATE
 PART|SANSH|P
Phoenix Prcgrcssivcs Name Committee of Fourteen to Formulate Program to be Followed With Reference to City EcIcction.

Without officially committing ihr party to o definite program with re- latou to the approuching arrrrli city election. members of the organi- zati"n. responding tu the call of State Chairnan l.. E. AlcNanJ.l. last evening met in the city hall and named committee of fourteen en- powered to outline d proposed method of action to be submitted to a mass meeting of progressivcs called for Friday evening of this week There were number of good spcechce. but no vote was taken upon any rrsoIu- tion other than that creating the program committee.
 It was am enthusiastic n,ctin.. Chairman Alexander called the meet ing to order and announced that the purpose of assembling at this time Was to decide in just what manner the progressive party is tu be repre- sented ut the approaching city cleo tiop The speeches which seemingly received the most liberal appIaus, were those advocating the naming oi nonpartizan ticket and those which even went further and maintained q community governed by a nouparti- gan administration.
 It developed at last nights meet ing that there is a movement afoot to place citizens ticket in the field. the members of which shall he pledged. in the event of election. to tender their resignatipus simultanc- ously with the adoption of q new city charter II is believed that the committee named will this evening outline such q program as will in- sure the progressive party being identified with non-p -partizan. good government campaign The mass meeting planned for Friday evening, at which the committee will report. it is believed will be the launching movement of the first big neht iu Phoenix for the elimination of poIi- tics in the government or this city.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
AT THE BIG CCRIO

Hianco the eN-inslTecto leader Ii ua- sjs:ed in reliable relpr,ts that not only WaS BIanco executed. but the rebels took prisoner fourteen of .,r5 and 1fo soldiers, all of uhom were shot Blauco. while yet aIivc. Was hanged to tree and riddled Aith bullets
 Details of the peace proposals from iHe insur recto leaders which Pedro l.A>eur5in minister Of fureisu r-.a- tons was asked to pres nt to Pr.~j- dent Nad.r5. became known t5Gas. Tae rebels rlau the request for ncu all0.ntuents for thy viet-iresideucy. @Ll ahout half tar oahin.. and u t1n-Grr51tiou into Mexico of all ree- rca.~ DOW u thc United States uuG lae ps'mpt ea- .yin2 out of au publi- I1 1'ma,S. The r, lel ation of L3scau- rim is said to le one of the stipuI"- t.ors. lnez Sa.aza Mdrce.o CaIreso and Antonio Rojlz are sid to h3,e agreed to jhcs- terms and i, i- fun tler reported Z3pats. the rebel Ioaae.
 in >putA'"H Mexico. S said :, Be- sat-.i with such tn a4roement
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
CORPORATION
 COMMISSION
Holds Hearing on Uniform System of Accounting Which Premises to Last One Full Week from Ap- pearanccS at Start

What promises to be d full w elk < hearing opened before the full bench of the Arizona Corporation Commis- sion yesterday afternoon in the Su- premc Court chamber of the state house. when the auditors and chief accountants of the railroad systems operating in Arizona appeared bofere the commission to show cause if any why a uniform system of accounting should not be installed by each and every one of them.
 Some time back the commission issued the order and sent with each order a copy of th" sheets proposed to form part of the reports that the commission will require if the system is installed. Yesterday the supreme Coutr Was filled with audi tors each with copy of the liz sheets in hand following closely the opinions given by l.. $. Mayer. ac- countant and auditor for the Okla homa Corporation Commission who is familiar with the system.
 During the tcSti rouy and opinion as given by the O:dahoman <, T. Blcdsoe chief for the santa Fc and MT. Mayer engaged in many sharp passages of words Both have had experience with the same sort of situ- ation before and both have formed opinions diametrically opposed to each other as to the effect of the system bring out his opinion from the wit ness, but Mayer would have none of it and stuck to his opinion. The testimony is not interesting to the ordinary layman as it is too technical
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
HOUSE BALKS AT
 TAFTs POSTAL RULE
Votes 70 Amend Postoffice APProPri ltion Bill to Annui Execu-
 tive Order.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

WASHINGTON. D. C, Jan. 13.-- An amendment of the postoliice ap- i,roir.ation bill to annual executive orders placing assistant EosJmasters and clerks of first-c.a-s offices and fpu ..l-cIa@s postn-asjers under clas- sificd service. was adopted today by the house Sitting as committc. oe the whole it voted Az to IS, The republicans rerrained from votin9 and manr democrats absenteG them selves from the chamber. The re publican leaders had cautined tn members m their side to let the dem o' ,'s s,-.c ;ae n.--t-r among them selves
 Inis amendment will be the storm center when the app opriatcn biH Is reported to the house from the committee Of the whole. probably to- morroW. Many democrats oppose il "It EepTes rEtative CuIlpp of inCiaud, who offered the amendment and others denounce President TaftS eN- executive C. j.rs as lsrti-1n acts to perpetuate in office the republicans appointed under the "spCilS system"
 Another amendment offered in the committee ocCasionsd a lively discus Slon. Representative Jackson of Kan sas. d republican. was the author ot the amendment which proposed to lar from the mail in dry" territory. letters pamphlcts. newspapers and
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
REBELS FAIL Al
 CASAS GRANDES
Eight Hundred In~Wrcrtos Assault Town Held by Fcdcrals but are Re- pulsed After Few Hours Hot Fighting
l,aso.q>rap wr-s .-rsr r

fa*so.gArEp l".e~s ..-rtr.llI
 Ei PASn. To..-. Jan. .Ir. That C3sas Gaandes W- a.ts..aa uuua-
 --rHh Saturday .e tuo combined rebn. forces .a- 1.Ia.uy reported h-. t.fsA Ei-u, audr.] r.pei# h1 lnd themselves .- inst tao federal f.,-i.,affan~ |. .e I..u.-ad "r;.r a .5a hours li-hto- b. coo f.l.t..s-. uho occuni.d Io~.tlon~ in the church and oUor a.-h hdIJu-~ af :h. ,tNr.
 Th, -.he's. l.--e~siuZ ut sl3.cTY- lerc moeed ca.n us r#..a1 m3- chine au- Tn" official r-a.r a.,..- tFe rebels Killed a. foru a.a ta. teoe.a} losses al -.> liu,d 3nu eIov.n Wouuacd
 Previous tu the attaos "n Casas Gwud.s th. lu.,-t ,oan m tH. "js- trjct ~uu:au ~t o. this rrr- ta- r,b- .l4 were given official .r,'. lar tAt s.tt r.ar Alad.ra of General Jose n. !-l iuz BMuc"'~ command uu th. eaptre anal e>,.ul '"n "' bo III Iu
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
THE POTTER AND
 THE MATERIAL
Evangelist Brown Hands Out More Sparkling Pas sagcs During Striking Sermon at Central Church Revival Meeting

Brown and Curry started tine week nt2at meetings last night at Central church with a fine crowd and good meeting When tGc service Was con cludcd notes of ,ncoua4ca .ut were heard on every hand cuncerning the meetings, the propitfous start ana the splendid prospect for success lIr. Brown chose for his topic The Pot ter and His Material" warming up to his subject in soad shape after a rousing song scrvIcc led by Profess sor Curry and the chorus choir
 Mr. Brown believes in calling a spade a spade. vet he does it with such courtesy and with such ring of genuneness that none can object to his methods He WicIds keen blade and heWs to the line When he shoots an arrow it seldom fails to hit Ae mark.
 Last night he divided his subject into three cardinal thoughts, getting the material" shaping the material' and the right conditions after the shaping process" getting d great les son out of his thoughts.
 The day services will begin this forenoon with a meeting from 1o to II o'clock at the Central church The stay of these two evangelists iS linn ted but indications are they arc wading right in from the start. There will be preaching again tonight at the same hour. preceded by d song service
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

fen in !, decisive way on the Stock INchaHeH today. in all the depart ment- of tho list irroads Wc made on The quoted values. with freluen; losses of to points Trading Was more active. thc uncertain tone # the early part uf the ss.on being changed to weakness as the Gly Wore ra Era" oueralc.s shovel more ton- tidence in their dealings. anj made t number of successful drives with l3Ipers. ca.ls < and steel ? ing the especial objects uI attack. Stee! sold down tp the lowest prices since May. on the exchange in the customers DN-nang. tae topic most often dis sa~Sed was Inc speech 5r President c...t Wilson ac Chicago on $ turday His rywar<s ui. l tAe banking crodlt system atua.teI "ile .-tcHion and Inc street chose .o iD, <. beaIish con -tru,tion a1 tA,m. The Copper group N.l- again a sore sl.t in the lis, II uJ9 admitted -Hlt the leading com -ari,s 1ad been opt under a long established ate pf l12. cents There 1as another aaa~p ir.Ik in file metal n. srs,. fn i.-3ou. Tho bcu@ ham 1or.d th- Copper stocks with con- siderable eff. i. tG1ledmitcj Coppes' t.HG th. heaviest ac the group, Tel oohoue stocks were under unsUal 1.r.. .u.-e. t,hi n was @.s ac.ated with rumpr- o. 2ov. ament inyc .5ation. Union Pacific and soGlhern PaoHc moved Ns:ta tle general ma~kc, i.rc5 were under pressure with a sltru rs1 in o"I.Dr lines Total sales reir.soutcd 2 ..3r value of $2. lsprno Gpyclun.-t j2rce. coui 3n 4. .'ns1 orc-qu. .,r and fCHr5 one ti-at ou cIlI.
 Stocks
 An.as2 s2amatad F. Snelting 70. S1nt&
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
RANK STUFF.

Ma wants two pounds of butter eN- actIy like what you sent us last. If it ain't exactly like that sha won't take it." said the small boy.
 The grocer turned to his numerous customers and remarked blandlN: some people in my business don't hks particular customers. but do It's my delight to serve them and get them what they want. l will attend to you in d moment Httle boy
 Be sure and get the same kind" said the small boy. while the storeful of customers listened t. him. "A lot of pas relations are visiting our house a~d ma doesn't want 'em to come again Newark Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
SIX HUNDRED
 BIRDS ENTERED
Entries Close Yesterday and Judging Begins. Many More Birds Than was Expected. Show to be Great Success.

When the Arizona Poultry show entries closed last night there were more thun 6o0 birds entered for the exhibition. which will hc opened to the public in the Craig buidu@ on "Wednesday morning. and aIl alter noon Secretary Marshal Humphrey had a force of men at work provid- ing extra coops for the additional number of birds received over and above what was expected. The flock of fowl to the show quarters ycster- day was amazing and proved beyond question that a successful show can h, held here
 oue of the prettiost sights of the show will be the special exhibit of Belgian hares that has been placed in the building, There is large number of these. of very known color and variety
 The judging began yesterday 3f- tcrnoon and will not be concluded until probably Thursday. but in order tu add interest to the show Judge j. William Whitney of Upland. Cal who is conducting this feature. will do quite a lot of it in view of the public either Wednesday afternoon or Thursday morning. The scoring this year is to be done by score card sys- tenn and involves a great deal of trouble Each bird has to be weighed and every point is scored according To numbers. which are totallcd after ward This is a more difficult job than judging by appearance.
 The show rooms are situated on the road fro mthe down town head quarters of the cattlemen to the con Vcntion hall.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
HOW ABOUT WELLS?
Tenn Jones Tries to Sidctrack British :
 CTS Bout With McCaTtY.
TAssorIA-ED PRESS n1srArcHI

CHICAGO. Jar. l&.-Tom Jvu-~ l.a~asar of Ad WolgISt tho former lightweight champion, made an effort pClv ,r secure Jess Willard. who is st candidate for heaVyWcjsnt hcn,r- Nctp! ding tp JCnos th.~e is a Dc s. hilitv or bringing WiIla-J aaJ Me Carty together at Vernon California cn July I
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
FUGITIVE CONVICT
 IS RECAPTURED

JOLIET. TI. Jan la.- Stephen Ayers. one ut tGc thrrc prisoners uhp escaped Hu saturday in m 5utam"bI.o from tnd rrul'entiary was cgg-ut today at E,.eAoim llL. by thr town marshal
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

I.a-cclS carrying liquor advertisements and to lar all matter advertising tho sale of stocks rr bonds of eorp,.a- tfou- un.c-+ flvorahIy r"ssoJ uI"n hE tbc ro.tmastcr- general The amend mcut was lost. &3 to 57.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
HIS VAGUE BELIEFS.

"The duke has some vague ideas as to our history
 "Soo"
 Yes he thinks the civil war was fought between North and south America"
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
NOT A KISS

She throws the mistleto away. Calls the investment. hy the way.
 A total loss
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

Fe 1o51k St Paul 1137s. New York i Central 1g7la. Pennsylvania i22 4s. . RelGin% 164le, southern Pacific l ie57s. Union Pacific 15S7s Steel 61ts. ] Steel preferred 109A. Silver G3l4.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
GREETS WIFE WITH KISS

Continued from Page Ouo gagged during the summer abroad Jadwin was q brother of Mrs Frank E. Anderson. d wealthy SrciatN leader and wife of the president uf th, HnIl uf California
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
Metals

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-coprcr- Weak; e;ectrolytic, 17I2@1737. tia. easy; lead slelJer, steady; anumonE dull, iron. quiet: arrivals, lS55 tons. Exports by month. 975o tons London copper steady.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

Have q talk with the old. reliable U. <. Indian trader. It. l.. Bake, who established his store on the Navajo reservation, near Fort Defiance, in 1891.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14
FINANCES AND MARKETS

TAssociATEp PRESS aIsrArcHI I.Af EoItK. , u I5-2u .at.51
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

Anna 2amatad r. Sne,tns %, Sant&
Arizona republican., 1913-01-14

from eur famous stock. which iS the largest in the United State today.