davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-31

Did the trip of the young heiress to
Europe to secure a title in the matrimonial
market succeed - Yes; though strange
to say ii was a baron -esult"-Baltimore
American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-31
Rids Skin Of All
Hairs, Try Il, Free

Wonderful New Preparation. Unlike
Anything Ever known Before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-31

the Colorado line was reached their
travelling funds gave out and one of
their horses died and they were forced
to go to work in the harvest field
They are undecided whether to return
home or Try To make il TO the coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-31

Journal Ads Get Results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-31

Total estimated budget for all
parks for 1914. .S29
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-31
OAKLAND NOTES,

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 59l5 or the State Journal office. /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-31
SANTA FE NOTES.

Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 2S15 or the State Journal office. ]
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10

Gin bunOeriRimmiser @utf6ret
rinqsunsber, ole RON Sdnaps uno
8lutroui9 gum @a5nf.nn aufgeItds
delten S9ipar3en itiir3ten fi9 auf
Wlenoo5u, i9Iepptsn i'm ouf Oen
Gtein.
8ei lebenoigem oei6e r:Fsn Is Inn
Itiidpeile Die @lieOer aus.
SD fiel 0 GntieBsr in Obns
gls i6 oufpa6te, par's heller
Gag. Der gauge 6erenIput pers
f6punOen. Wein @epsbr lag nebsn
mir.
Bie 5srI9lagsn rdffte id mid ouf.
arbeitets mid ourhs @eitriipp, Fan0
ben ri6tigen Glefontenpfao uuo 0ii.
fins 5atiorei.
SEEDS Do9en lang lag i6 BORT
i'm 5ieber. 9us i1 81 mir lam unO
pieoer auFIteben tonnte, bate Bil
fins cine LANCE l1%ntereOunQ nit
mir. SIN 5ieber bate i9 bic 6Glfte
ooil duem, mas t4 gelenen, dusges
f9pdbt.
Sin Suziu=5eItl" meintc 8iltins.
n6uben sic ME geb0rt. OaB MiI6s
hinge BON BeiB uno S6tpar3 oft, all
Ter duBeren Civilization gum Srob,
in osn @ilobeits3uitano ibrer ~afritas
niI9en @%orfobren 5uriidfolcn? Meu=
Oo3a lit ni9ts als elm Opfsr ieiner
perbdngnisbolen MbFammun9 BON
&annibalen.
sic aber miiKen unbeoingt BON
bier ipeg; i9 babe f1on an SIREN
4onful mad Bra35abile geI9rieben,
Der an Sbr Saus meiterberi9tet bat.
Diiroen sic etipas oogegen baben,
fir infer Suus in europa tdita 3t
fein? lno polen sic cine, Die sic
fiirs 2eben germ oabin begleitsn mDds
ts, mitnebmen9" ~
rSebt i6r, 10 bin i9 gu meiner
6rau getommen!"
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10
aSrianOpeIs San.
See gsridt zines 8esleitsrs sdaug
Rnlmas.

Gin bD6erer Sffi5isr aus 6er Tins
gsbuug S9iitri paI6os our 3eit osr
8~elagerung gorianopels teilte einem
GorrelponOentcn Folqsnoe @in5el dtsr
iiber benz Sturm auf bic 5eItung mo
ole IdlieBlide aapitulation 9hartt
paTbas nit: Die @arniion 4orids
nopels beItan0 aus iieben Dipiiionen
mo beTaB go @eidiibe Deridieosnsn
aalibers. Die Sruppen ieien eeniiz
gsnO perpflegt poroen. Rur 5uIebt
Itien Sic 3ationen tart berabgeieBt
poroen. Oamit iih ole 5eitung ldnz
ger bdlten fonne. Die Soloaten err
b%ielten in Sen leBfeH Suaen nun nod
300 @rdmm 8rot. @pioemien bdts
ten unter benz WlilitGr nift gsz
berrl9t; a6er unter Der 3ip~iIbeDoltez
rung Ieien ein5elne Sale BON gbo-
lerd porgetommen. BIS 3u oen lee
ten 9aeen babe foipobl unter Den
Sol0aten ipie unter ser 3ipilbepoltez
rung notwithstanding Rube GEE
berrIdt 9as 8ombar0ement babe
in Der Stoot nur gerineen Sdooen
angeridtet. Qeoigli9 Die MoIdee
8uti6erife puroe 5erIt0rt unb elm
9ortol Der SelimmoIdee Ioipie tiniee
p%ribatbGuIer beTddoigt. @rOBs @ufz
regung entitono, ols man Den Sc
nerdlIturm tommen fab. Sn Der 9a9t
sum 26. MGr3 puroe pl5Bli9 Elm
flrdtbarer Ansriff gesen Die Dit
front Der 6eItung ousgefiibrt. 3us
glei6 iebte BON alien Seiten elm
oonnerdtulifes gombdroement elm,
oas cine aIlgemeine pdnit berborrisF.
Die 8ebOlterune lief Dor S9rsdsn
ipie iUabniinnig in osn Strabsn um=
Der, @roe unD 6GuIer 3itterfen.
Sn oieIem 6onenldrm beipabrte
nur elmer rubiges 9lut: Sdiitri pa
Ida, Der iibera1 erIhien uno Die
Sol0aten ermutigfe. 8oue So Stun
Den oauerte oieIsr I6redli6e 3uItono.
Der beftigite SturmangrifF erfolete
bel ben ipeItli6en Sorts Sail un0
Nrnoutabin, iro oie Siirfen bon ben
2lngreifern Bis ouf ben lebten Mdnn
nieeergemebelt ipuroen. gls S6iitrt
9afdu iab, ooB oie beioen ni6tiacn
Sorts ni6t mebr gebolten peroeu
tonnten, lieB er nm 8 llbr Friib nd6
2onItuntinopel telegropbieren, 0uB
Die Setting ni6t IGnger @ioerIon0
leilten tonne. Damn lieB er oen
Orobtlofen Qppdrat SerItOren uno Die
Wlunitions= uno probiantoepots in
bic 2uft fprensen. gtls bic 8uIoare1
gegen 10 llbr bormittoos in sic Staot
%einorangen, lieB Sditr; poI6a ipti=
BE 5dbnen EiHen uno eleiGseitia ouf
Der gan5en 2tnie oos sseuer einIfeuen.
ginige Stunoen IpGter b6rte man.
DAB Sdiitri ii9 ergeben babe. Der
@r5dblsr bsItreitsi. oaB in aorianopel
oeutI6e, rumdniIde o0er beIqiI6c
Sft3iere eeipefen Ieien. Die Qei6=
garoe S6itri pafdos babe aug 9os2
niaten uno Albaniern betanoen un6
lei ibm fe9r erseben gefpeIen.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10
McrIuas0iaea 3reisansIdrei6en.

Gin bisber ME bagepeIenes preiss
ousi9rsi6en ber%onItaItet bic in Miinz
den sri9einenoe iIIuftrierte 3eit=
f9rift n3eit i'm Bib. sic ffreibt
Breiie i'm Gefomtbetroqe bon niht
tpeliger ole 100000 Mort aus, bic
BEL Der Miindener JiIioIe Der 0eut=
f9en Sant ~oeponiert fino. Sriainsu
1T bic Soee Der 8onturren3. .s3eit
i'm Bib" beginnt nit Der Werutrenis
li4ung zines neuen Homans: Dos
Slid Der Gbitb Silge" bon Otto
SpDlo. Dieter Wiener ShriftlfeIz
ler bat ii4 in ben IsBten Sabren si=
men ongeiebenen Romen bur6 me6=
rere Romane geI9affen, Die i6rem
Stoff mad ariminoIromane fparen.
aber bur6 ibre probleme unb lire
pip9olo9ii6e @arItellunq Mnfpruf
auf cine bur6ous literorifhe Mera
tung erbeben tonnten.
Nud Der Homan y0os Slid Der
@bit6 Silge" 1T elm bic Herben Iponz
nenoes Berf oiefer Dirt. Die 6nnbz
lung orsbt Ii9 nm einen Moro; Der
BeroaAt, i9n begongen al boben,
fdllt ouf mebrerc perTonen. Der
0ihter lGBt es i'm untloren, tpeIhe
BON ibnen Der MDr6er lit 5. h.
Der Roman erT6eint bis gum SdIuRz
tapitel, Oieies IelbTt ober, nit Der
Solun9 Der 5rogt. fplIen bic 9e1er
Der 3sitI6rift erfinben. Der bic
ri6tige S0fung errdt, iper nnh BEN
onsegebenen Snbi3ien ben Morber
nennt uno am beIten feline qnIidt
begriinbet. pirb @eipinner in Der
Gpnturren5. Die ouseeI9riebenen
100000 Mart Iino ouf 16 @inasIz
preiIe p~erteilt. bon benen Der bodIte
$4,000 Mort betrdet unb bic BON
einem Observation-Disclosures psroeben
meroen. Die 5riit fir bic @inIen=
buns Der 9Ofuneen IGuft am Is. Sfs
tober ab; Die Gntfdeibune ipiro 9[nz
fong Sonunr peroffentli6t. Der
Romon beginnt in Der nddften Nums
mer bon n3eit i'm Bib" su erfhei=
men. Die hummer entbdlt ou6 ollie
nGbsren 9eoinsungen oes preisous=
fdreibsns; ie srtueift iibrieens, aboez
Ieben bon benz originellen preisous=
I6reibsn, baB .53eit i'm Bib" foppb[
in fsinen SIIuitrotionen. als aud
in ieinsn tertlihen geitrGesn, bic BON
bstannt.n Nutoren itammen, einen
6ebeutsnOen MuH1puHs eenpmmen
Fat. 10 boB is gu ben beiten s3sit=
Idriften SdbIt.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10
Scr 9eteftiU.
9ti88c bon @asO eornp.

SIN o9ranbbotel" berri9te nidt
geringe Aufreeung. Die 8obegGIte
tui9elten miteinonber unb 8eigten ouf
einen neuen Qnt0mmling. Der lGfIig
i'm 8ou9Iolon ouf einem S6outels
itubl fab, bic 3igorre 3piI9en ben
gefunben 3dbnen, sine 3eitung ouf
ben &nien. @r mar ouf engliI4e
Dirt getleioet, gut gepa9Ien. init gus
ten Wtanieren un6 bon bOfli9em, bers
binbli9em DeIen.
Wdnner un6 6rallen blidten i'm
intereiiiert an. Dos olfo mar Der
beriibmte 0etettip Soe SodIon, bon
benz man i9on 10 piel gebDrt botte.
llno augenblidli6. 10 tuI9elte mon
ii9 in bic Sbrtn. IoIlte er eineu
@erbre9er berfo!gen, Der ni9t minoer
beriibmt par, nie er. Semen Noz
men fannie teiaer. @r nannte fi1
bolb &urt 8ernid, bolo Marquis be
2ebe, balo ging er untsr englif9em
Namen. 9eutl9 TolIte er ebenfo
a~t3entlos fpre6en, tpie fran36fifd ober
englif9 ober itaIieniI9, uno 10 NOR
audi feline NationalitGt fdper feit5u=
IteIlen.
Der Sotelgd1ie bemG9tiete Ii9 ma
tiirIi9 cine nit SntereIfe oemif6te
Tnr6t. Dan purbe plOBli9 nib
trauii9 gegen jeben. &onnte nidt
bieIer poer jener es fein, btfIen Be
tanntf9nft nan bier gemo9t 6atte2
BON Soe Sodlon fpnnte mon bies
f4per fagen. Sein MeIen, fein Be
nebmen bIieben iiA INNER glei9. Gr
plauoerte germ init ben 9diten, gob
bereitpiaigit Nustunft, er5Gblte in
tere5Iante Nnetboten ous feinem 2ez
ben. Mlerbings alf einem Gebiet
ipurbe bic Neugier Ieiner 8efonnten
ni9t befrieoigt;. dber NOR es Denn
ni9t fe~IbftperTtG ,li6, boB Der 9etefz
tip bon Ieinen jigen Pldnen nihts
erpdbnte2 Sine llnborfi6tigteit tpnn=
te allies berOerben. llnb cine Sagb
auf 8ernid mar miibTelig genug.
oNun, Wlilter Sad1on, mas niiroen
sic fun, tpenn Sic 8ernid fongen
%piirben9" fragte i'm zines Soges elm
munteres 8odfii9lein, bic Sodter
zines rei9en GroBtaufmanns, Der
aud i'm 6otel .po6nte.
.Mas?" Ser Oeteftip ftrid Iib
ld9elnb iiber iein runblides Slim.
~SeIbIfperitdnbli9 perbe ib i'm elm
liefern Der ppli8ei."
@r Tpra6 nit unbertennbdr eng
Iii4em 4t3ent, ober feblerfrei, benn
er mar lange in 0eutf9lanb gepeIen.
n5inben sic ni6t, baB es f9obe
lit, einen Iol9sn Menf9en einfo6
ei~n3uIperren2 @igentli9 lift er bod
genial. lagte Oas iunse MGb9tn.
20 yes! HatiirIi9 pdrs bas f6obe,
ibn sinfa9 ei~n5uIperren. Dian muB
es boppelt tun, ionIt 1T er Sbnen i'm
9onoumoreben fort"
nMiffen Sic, !Serr SodfOn, i'd
mO9te Sbnen bsbiIfli9 fein, i'm elm
Sutan9en. so CLAUDE, th babe 2a@
lent bo3u."
.9tbsr GSsllb!" fagte bic Moma gu
ibrer iibermiitigen So9ter.
Der Oetettib f9ien einen Mugens
Bid na95uoenten.
n9m II bos mare ni9t 10 f9le6t!"'
n90ren Sic nidt ouf Iie," Taote
bic Mutter. nQuBerOem perbitte i'd
mir, baB Du in lol9en Oingen Did
betdtisit. Sect tommit Du nit
uns!"
Sine babe Gtunbe fpdter itonO
NeIlD aber bod nieber Bel benz De
teftib, Der iber ben @ifer Der 3leinen
gutmiitig lG9elts.
n@oebsn fanDen Sic IS nod fir
fdabe, baB man 70 einsn senialen
Menf6en Der prIi5.i iiberIieFert, unb
isbt ipOIIen Sis fdOn fslbf babel
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10
Hreuoen bes qoeGs.

Geugeaoelte 6rou 3ommer5ienrat:
Wie i9 mid freu auf moreen.
4ommer5itnrat: Warum erit uuf
morsen, mir finb cod beute f6On
geabelt2
6rau 3ommer3ienrot: 9lber. mora
gen nero i'd gum eriten MoI ers
lpo4en oIs ~snGbise 6ruu"!
Washington Journal., 1913-05-10

Gin Ge0ernboum muB iiber
bnnoert Sabre pa6ien. I'm cine 80
5gs hObe SeIspbOnitunss au IieferK.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
SPRING DECIDES NOT -
TO "CAME" JUST YET

Who said that spring had, came?"
Just to make the weatherman out
liar and to embarrass all those peo-
pie who have been chanting about
lovely spring. old Jack Frost aroused
himself from the slumber into which
he is settling long enough this morn
ing to blow a cold blast over the
county. and as a result the same peo-
pie who yesterday were chirping like
robbins are now asking their neigh
bors If they think the winter is going
to be hard one. Early this morning
real flakes of snow began to flutter
down from above and a zephyr with
an icy breath began circulating and
penetrating. At intervals during the
afternoon, hail storms have pelted
the city and reports from Helix and
Weston are to the effect that the
ground has been whitened, again in
those vicinities. Overcoats have been
taken from their pegs again and the
coal scuttle refilled. And while the
average citizen has been cursng the
vindictive Jack Frost all day, the
fuel dealer has been wearing a ma
lcvolent grin indicative of a fiendish
glee at the new turn in the affairs
OF the weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
PR0GRESSIvES TO
JOIN REPUBLICANS

New York. March 12.-Apparently
abandoning the idea that the progress
sives alone will prove strong enough
to win the next national battle from
the democrats, Frank Munsey, friend
of Col. Roosevelt issued today an ap-
peal to both progressives and repub-
licans to meet on neutral ground and
organize a new party. Munsey says
the republicans have plenty of money,
and more newspapers than the pro-
gressives. He declares the plan to
raise campaign funds by popular sub
scription proved fallacy. adding. IAN
attempts to raise money of consider
able amount proved flat failures"
Munsey suggested that If 40 per cent
of the republican voters pledge them
selves to send delegates to the nation
al conference, a like percentage of the
progressives will do the same and will
mean victory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
WOMEN LOSE CASH
IN MINING SCHEME

II street reports are to be credited.
Umatilla county possesses some gull
lible women as we'll as men when it
comes to taking stock in get-rich-
quick mining schemes and it appears
that these same women, who took a
fling at high finance. are just awaken
ing to the fact that they have been
"stung." For, according to the ru-
mors that are going the rounds, the
broken and resolved itself into thin
air.
1t will be remembered that two
years or more ago, a strange woman
appeared in the city with wonderful
tales of a treasure mine which had
been discovered in Alaska where great
beautiful and precious garnets were
growing by the basketful and only
waiting to be plucked out of their
beds and marketed. She carried SAM
Piles of the beauteous stones embed
ed in rock around with her as she
circulated among the more affluent
women of the community and she told
them that women only need apply for
stock in the company which was be-
ing organized, for it was to be strict
~ woman's concern. /
AS result, it is said, she received
subscriptions for stock amounting to
a good many thousand dollars right
here in the county. One well known
local woman, if reports are to be be-
lieved, sunk $4,000 in the mine de-
spite the efforts of her men relatives
to dissuade her and then to thwart
her by spiking her credit. Other wo-
men contributed lesser amounts, it Is
said, and now all have become eligible
for membership in the Umatilla Coun-
to Suckers Club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
SUBSCRIPTION WOULD.
HELP OPEN RIVER.

To recommend the subscription by
Pendleton of $1,000 for stock in the
new open River transportation Com
pany is the first official act of the
new board of managers of the local
Commercial association. At a meet
ing held yesterday afternoon 1t was
decided that in view of the fact that
this city reaps much benefit by the
operation of freight carrying boats on
the Columbia river, encouragement
in the way of direct financial assist
ance should be given.
AS Is well known. the Open River
Transportation Company has operat-
ed its boats during recent years at
a loss because of insufficient patron
age and this annual deficit has been
met by Portland business men who
have taken an active interest in re-
ducing the rates between Portland
and the inland empire. Now a ten
year lease has been taken on the COM
pany properties by several old river
captains with an option of buying and
1t is proposed to sell stock to the bus
iness men OF the cities who profit di-
rectly through the company's service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
C0NvICTS MAKE AN
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE

San Quentin, March 12.-Following
sensational attempts to escape. Pao-
los Prantikos, a murderer and Carl
Reidelbach, a dynamiter. are under
double guard at the penitentiary to-
day. Prantikos. who will die Friday
for the murder of two policemen in
San Francisco, jumped from the low
gallery as he was being led to the
death cell. He climbed the tower of
the prison yard. and for nearly an
hour resisted all attempts to dislodge
him. He was finally bound hand and
foot and lowered down. Reidelbach
who terrorized the Los Angeles police
station with an Internal machine was
missed at CHECK up" and search re-
vealed him stretcher on belt in the
jute mill, his body completely hidden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
LETTERS |NCR|MINATE MEN WHO
ARE CHARGED WITH LAND FRAUD

Chicago, March 12-Incriminating
letters were introduced at the trial to-
day of Albert Frost and five others
charged with swiniling the govern
ment out of ten million dollars in AL
aska coal lands. ], f. Ballaine, of
Seattle, identified the letters. He de-
clared Frost wrote him in 1905 in
which Ballaine is asked to see w C.
Mccarthy and have the latter ask Fred
Watson Of Spokane. who filed claim,
to stop talking so freely for publ
cation" Watson is co-defendant with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12

Springfield, March 12.-Stacks Of
kilograms and letters confronted the
senate committee when 1t returned to-
day to resume deliberations. Com
munications from the governors of IA
states. including oregon, in response
to letters from Lieutenant Governor
O'Hara, promised immediate recon-
mendations looking to white slave
probes. 1t was learned by the probers
that President Wilson sympathizes
with the principal Of minimum
wage. The committee probably will
decide tomorrow when to visit
Washington. New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Albany and Pittsburg.
After returning from the eastern
trip, the committee expects to delve
into conditions existing in sweatshops
and factories in Illinois. 1t probably
will investigate conditions under
which chorus girls are forced to work.
especially regarding the danger 10
their health and morals from improp-
er dressing rooms in theaters where
they are employed.
Chicago. March 12.-Hoping- to
prevent the passage of a minimum
wage law as a result of the starvation
wages and white slave revelations to
the senate committee, big merchants
of Chicago may voluntarily raise the
wages OF the girls. The State Retail
ers' association, which includes de-
partment stores, made overtures to-
day for a conference with the state
probers to this end. They think a
satisfactory scale of wages for women
can be adjusted by agreement.
Sacramento, March 12.-"What is
to become of our working girls" Is the
question now of first Importance be-
fore the California legislature. The
senate Is now ready to consider a
minimum wage bill. Governor John
son strongly favors a minimum wage
law. Senator Bryant Will lead the
fight against the law.
Labor sees a menace in the MIMI
mum wage" said Bryant. "The min
imum wage can be made the maxi
mum wage"
Columbus, March 12.-Governor
Cox is prparing to spread a message
demanding the immediate passing of
a minimum wage bill now being draft
ed. 1t provides that all mercantile
establishments employing women ana
girls, shall furnish the state with the
names OF the female employees, the
number of hours they work and their
waRes II also provides a general in
vestigation Of wages paid to women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
VALUABLE JEWELRY
IS Identified

San Francisco, March 12.-Identifi-
cation of a portion of the fifty thou
sand dollars worth of jewelry recov-
cred by the police from the room of
a San Francisco hotel, occupied by
Owen D. Conn as that stolen from
her home was made today by Mrs.
Anna Partridge, wife of wealthy or
.ange grower. Conn obtained twenty
five thousand dollars worth of jewell
ry from the Partridge home. The po-
lice recovered over three hundred
separate pieces of jewelry from Conn's
room. The search for the woman
confederate continued today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
PIPELINE LAW Is
HELD TO BE INVALID

Washington. March. 12.-Another
clash between the federal court of
commerce and congress came today
when the court decided that congress
was not empowered to take pipelines
of common carriers and declared the
Interstate commerce law to that end
was invalid. The decisioin involves
the Standard Oil of New Jersey and
others. The court issued a prelimi-
nary injunction restraining the orders
issued by the commerce commission
regulating pipe lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
NEW NAMES AND NUMBERS
FOR STREETS OF EUGENE

Eugene, Ore. March 1.-THE Eu-
gene council, at the regular meeting
passed an ordinance changing the
names of a large number of streets
and changing the system of number
ing houses. Hereafter all streets ex-
tending east and west will be desig-
mated as avenues, and will bear nu-
merals instead of names. The streets
running north and south will be
known as streets. The system of
numbering is changed from so to the
block to 100 to the block. This work
has already been started and is near
ly completed. @
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
CHARGES MAYOR
LIBELED FATHER

New York, March 12.-Chargins
that Mayor Gaynor libeled his father,
the late Joseph Pulitzer, in a speech
before the South Brooklyn Board of
Trade, Ralph Pulitzer, one of the
publishers of the world. today de-
manded that Magistrate Kernochan
issue awarrant for Gaynor for alleg-
ed criminal libel.
Joseph Pulitzer amassec a fortune
of fifty million dollars by blackmail
which Ralph alleges Gaynor made.
The magistrate hasn't issued a war
rant yet declafing he is not sure a
charge of libel would lie against Gay
nor although a charge of slander
might
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
NAMED BY
SINNOTT AS SECRETARY

Washington, March 12.-Edward D.
Baldwin, formerly secretary to Repre-
sentative Ellis and who is now prac-
ticing law in Portland, has accepted
the appointment of secretary to Rep
resentative Sinnott. He will reach
here March II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
ARK ANSAS ABOLISHES
THE NATIONAL GUARD

Little Rock, Ark, March 12.-The
Arkansas legislature decided to dis
pense with the State national Guard,
bill providing for the body failing
after opponents had recounted the
shooting up" of a negro poolroom
at Fordyce last August, when several
companies of the guard were in that
town. Published statements of alleg-
ed drinking and gambling in camp
were read during the debate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
"a STATES PROMISE IMMEDIATE
PROBE or WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC
CHIEF NO SHIRT
GOES TO WASHINGTON

3 With the hope that the new 4
. white father" will be more
D friendly inclined toward an in
. jured race, Chief No Shirt of 4
. the Umatillas left last night for 4
. Washington, d. c. to have a
B personal conference with Presi- 4
B dent Wilson regarding the claims 4
. which the three local tribes 4
, hold against the government. 4
B Before leaving he dictated a 4
, telegram to Major Lee Moor 4
house and had 1t wired to the 4
B chief executive notifying him of 4
B the coming of the chieftain and
the purpose of the visit. The 4
, local Indians have money due 4
B them from Uncle Sam and they
believe that there is too much 4
delay in granting their claims. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-12
SUES s. V. FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
James f. Burns Claims He Was Seri-
ously Injured While Braking.

James +. Burns Claims He Was Seri-
ously Injured While Braking.
Baker, Ore, March 12.-Suit was
filed by James F. Burns against the
Sumpter Valley Railroad to recover
$4,000 damages, alleged to have been
caused him in an accident on the road.
In the complaint he asserts that
while he was a brakeman on the road
last July he was setting brakes on a
logging train. when 1t split in two. He
says the engine and several cars ran
on ahead for about half a mile, then
slowed up waiting for the balance Of
the train. In so doing Burns declares,
the balance of the train had gained
such momentum that when 1t came In
contact with the engine and cars
ahead, II threw him off the car, rolling
him about is feet, and doing him con-
siderable damage about various parts
of his body. He claims he has been
nnahie to perform anX. manual Labor
since,