davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
SERVIANS SLAUGHTER INNOCENT
ALBANIANS; BULCAR|ANS LOSE
MANY men BEFORE ADRIANOPLE

Berlin, March 1.-THE slaughter of
three hundred Alhanians, inhabitants
of LUNA. without trial by Servian
officials is reported in dispatches re-
ceived from Constantinople.
Other dispatches from Constantine
pie declare the Bulgarians again at
tempted to overwhelm the Turkish
fortress at Adrianople, but were re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
NOGALES FALLS into HANDS OF
REBELS; FEDERALS IN RETREAT
= <<<<<<%<%<%~%% %% 4
WEST REFUSES 10
COMMUTE HUMPHREYS

Salem. March 14.-Governor
West refused to commute the
sentence of hanging for Charles
and George Humphrey for the
murder of Mrs. Eliza Griffith.
He granted reprieve of one
day out of respect to the rites
) of the Episcopal church in OBJ
serving Good Friday. The men
will die March 22d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
TOOK BANK FUNDS:
SOUGHT BY POLICE

San Francisco, March 14.-Chargec
with the specific embezzlement of
nearly two thousand dollars from the
banks funds, Rupert T. Hooper head
of the trust department of the Mer-
camille National bank is being sought
by the police. According to John d.
Mckee, vice president. the actual de-
falcation exceeds $4,000. Hooper
who maintained a fashionable estab-
lishment, has wife and six children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

Sofia, March 14.-A formal reply
to the powers offer to mediate In the
war was made by the allies today. The
Balkan states insist the Turks sur
render Adrianople and Scutari and
cede the Aegean islands and pay
war indemnity OF three hundred mil
lion dollars. The allies agree TO as
sumo a portion of the public debt OF
Turkey assessed against that portion
of the ottoman territory which is de-
manded by the Balkans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
EGYPT AND KEY WEST
TALK VIA WIRELESS

Key West. Fla, March 14-Break-
ing all records, wireless communica-
ton is established between Key West
and Cairo, Egypt, The distance is T.
600 miles. more than 500 miles farth-
er than the former worlds record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
Earthquake Is Recorded.

Washington. March 1.-THE seis-
mograph at the Germantown univer-
sity registered an earthquake begin
ming at four o'clock this morning. the
vibrations continuing at irregular in
tervals until five twenty-five. Father
Orendorf. observer. estimated the CEN
ter of the disturbance as fifteen hun
dred miles from Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

Indians Of age to dispose of their Or
iginal allotment by will. The main
features of the act of February IA.
1919 provide that any person of age
of 81 years may dispose of inherited
land, Individual Indian money, or any
property held under restrictions, and
generally enlarges the powers of an
Indian to dispose of trust property by
will. BY the act of June 25, 1910. it
was not known by the Indian office
whether the approval of an Indians
tContinued on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
OFFICERS CLEAN HOUSE.
Justice and Superintendent of Schools
Get Busy Today.

Walla Walla, Wash. March A.
Occupants of a number of offices in
the court house were seized with
spring fever today and house cleaning
was the order of the day, even though
the weather was all on the wintry or
der outside. Paint. varnish and dust
cloths have been freely used, and as
a result, the office of the justice and
school superintendent have bright,
new appearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
"MOTHER" JONES TO
BE ACQUITTED

Charleston, w. Va. March IA.
, 1t was reported today that ac-
quittal for Mother" Jones, a
, friend of the Paint creek mi
ners has been decided upon by
the court martial which heard
, charges of murder against her
and various miners, as the out
, outgrowth of strike in the big
, coal fields. 1t is believed the
, verdict of the court martial will
be given Governor Hatfield to-
night, but he probably will with
hold final decision on the cases
} for several days pending nego-
, tiations for a settlement of the
, strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14
Campaign is Begun Against General
Ojeda, Commanding Huerta
Troops in Northern Sonora.
WILL BOTTLE HIM UP

Federals Hold But One POst-Seven
Hundred and Fifty Rebel Troops
Are on the Trail of Ojeda-Latter
Probably Has Joined Forces With
Garrison at NacO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

fcontinueo on page five.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

New Orleans, March 14.-At least
sixty-five persons were killed in tor
nado which swept several districts
south OF here, according to meager
reports this afternoon. Wires are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-14

TO ADVERTISERS
The East OregOnlaD has
the largest paid circulation
1f any paper In Oregon, east
OF Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other
newspaper.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
CATARRHAL TROUBLE
ENDED---USE HYOMEI
You Breathe It-No Stomach
Dosing-Clears Stopped
Up Head.

Use natures remedy for catarrh and
troubles of the breathing organs. a
treatment that is harmless yet quick
and effective.
1t is the healing oils and balsams of
Hyomei which You breathe through a
small pocket inhaler. This medicated
air reaches the most remote air cells in
the nose, throat and lungs. killing the
catarrhal germs, and restoring health
to the deceased mucous membrane.
In using Hyomei YOU are treating
your catarrhal troubles with the nat
ural remedy, for it gives a curative air
bath TO the nose, throat and bronchial
organs. 1t has a powerful healing and
antiseptic effect similar to the air in
the mountains where the forests give
off the fragrant and healing baIsams.
IIyOmei has benefited so many suf-
ferers of the worst cases of catarrh
with offensive breath, raising OF mucus,
frequent sneeZing. droppings in the
throat and spasmodic coughing that it
is sold by O'Donuell's Drug Store under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money if it does not do all that is
claimed for il. \ complete Hyomei
Outfit. containing inhaler and bottle of
liquid sells for only sl.0o. Extra bottles
of liquid. If later needed, so cents.
Druggists everywhere sell Hyomei-
AdvL
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
GIBSON HONOREDBY
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
Handsome Clock Is Presented
to Captain by the Denver
Drill Team.

Capt. Frank Gibson was given a
handsome grandfather's clock last night
by Denver Drill team Of Columbia
Commandery, knights Templar. The
gift was in appreciation of the manner
in which he looked after the comfort
of the team on its recent trip to Den
yer.
The presentation was made by Lieut..
Charles d. Shackelford at the first
annual reunion of the team at Freund' s
banquet hall. Captain Gibson made a
fitting and witty speech of thanks.
Other surprise gifts prepared by the
committee for members of >the team
created much amusement. Musical
numbers by Nathan Jenney, Jack Barry
and Jack Nowlore were enjoyed.
The following members of the team
Baldwin, Capt. Frank Gibson, Lieut..
c. d. Shackelford. Lieut.. c. Walter
Hoover G. e. Iseman, c. c. Fathers,
F. E. Hegner, DIR. F. Gates, w. II.
Nash. E. c. Wood. r. Z. Thomas, II. L.
Gordon, T. A. Robbins, c. Z. Baldwin,
G. E. Whiting, r. Z. Fookes, W. j.
Hill, G. z. Hebbard, NJ. DManna, S.
pesio, II. T. Cowling, F. Z. Koch. r. ].
Bell.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
Reports on Y. N. c. AS
Work In the Orient

Reports Of the work being done for
Christianity in the Orient by the Y. NJ.
c. A. were given last night at the four
teenth annual dinner of the Twenty
Four -Hour-a-D Day Club. Galen NJ.
Fisher and George Sherwood Eddy, Of
ficials of the international committee of
the Y. NJ. c. A. who have been identified
with work in the Orient for years, told
of the development of the field. Secre-
tary of State Bryan told of his travels
in the Far East and of the good that he
saw the Y. NJ. c. A. doing there.
The dinner was given at Rauscher's
by the governors and officers of the
club which is the foreign work depart
ment of the Washington Y. NJ c. A.
Henry 3. F. Macfarland was toastmas-
ter At the speakers table were Secre-
tary of State Bryan; the acting minister
from China, DR.. K. ]. Chang Commits
sioner Harding. Galen NJ. Fisher, George
S. Eddy, Henry White, S. w. Woodward.
George Otis Smith, and Renford s. Mil
ler
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
A Romance of the National Game
Baseball Play of the Same Title

Punch Reeves. winded from a three
times around the park logged bacl
TO the bench where Cepiey. his brother
was readjusting his spikes
"Bohannan's been giving mo COL,
.o' peins iate this morning." observed
Punch. Says it'll cost me twenty.f five
next time
walked you three times" answered
Copley
Il know. But it didn't take. Lsav
| Cop! Look at :the bunch of loveliness
that's oozins through that hole in the
| fence"
Both men rose to their feet as three
women emerged through the fence gap
INTO the field. At sight of the foremost
Oh the trio Copeley Reeves face flushed
ana light sprang into his eyes. An
ODD embarrassment seemed to root him
to the spot and render him tongue-tied.
Punch, equally impressed, lost none of
his customary assurance, but stepped
forward to greet the visitor.
BohannoE, however, had sighted them
from afar, and bore down upon them.
Good morning, Miss Fitzgerald" he
said, not over-cordially, II expected
that you would wait at the hoteP.--
Good morning, Mr.. Bohannon," an
swered the girl, whose presence had
stricken Copley Reeves into silence, II
came out here to the park to see the
team at work and to talk to you.'
She introduced the manager to ner
elderly secretary, Miss Squibbs, and TO
her guest. Alice Tilton, a somewhat ef-
fusive Southern girl Bohannon surlily
acknowledged the introduction, then
said. with what civility he could mus
ter:
Il am very glad to see you. Miss Fitz-
gerald
"Yes?' queried Mona Fitzgerald. ct
should not have gathered it from your
letters
To Copley Reeves there seemed some
thing tense, even ominous, in the in
terchange of greetings. Intuitively he
felt that clash of some sort was at
hand.
A Continuation OF This Story viii
BE Found In Tomorrow's
Issue OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
Public Health Service
Awards Film Contract

Active work in the campaign OF the
Public Health Bureau to educate the
general public In home sanitation
through motion pictures, will begin to-
morrow.
A country-w wide movement is planned
with the movies as an agency
through which La her of per-
sons may be reached. whose attention
to prevention of disease could be OBJ
tanned in no other way.
Plans for distribution of the films
have been announced. It Is probable
that ultimately the work will be carried
on by the system employed by the
rural organization service. Department
of Agriculture. The contract for film
production was today awarded to the
Colonial Film Company, Inc. of WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
Builders Hear Address
Advocating New Laws

Suggestions that might lower the per-
centage Of losses to builders and con-
tractors were made last night in an ad-
dress given by Leo Rover, principal
speaker at the monthly meeting of the
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange
at the rooms, 123O New York avenue
northwest. Mr.. Rover advocated
amendments to the lien law TO protect
those dealing with the subcontractor
and to lower the exemption clause. He
advocated giving the contractor equal
rights in collecting debts with that of
the firm advancing money for the work.
A committee of five will be appointed to
present draft of a model lien law to
Congress.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
HOPE FOR WOMEN
MERCURY VICTIMS
Both Take BichIoride IN Effort
to XIII Themselves, But Re-
pent Later.


s NEWARK. ". j.. Nov. ls>-There is
some hope held out today by the phy-
sscians In attendance for the recovery
Of at least one of the two bichloride OF
mercury victims. both women, whose
cases are interesting to many persons
at the present time. The new poison
victim Is Mrs. Anna McGee. Of Bloom
field, who took the poison while out
walking with ber two children and who
is now a patient In the MorningsEde
Hospital at Montclair.
Like Mrs. Jane r. Rothgerry now in
st. Barnaba's Hospital, and who took
bichioride Of mercury Sunday last vita
alleged suicidal intent, Mrs. MCGEE at
tempted to end her life after a quarrel
with her husband. Both women now
express desire to live and are anxious
to return to their homes The physl-
clans say. however, that there Is some
hope for Mrs Rothgerry. but onlr
slight hope In the case of Mrs McGee-
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
ON BABIES
TO Be At MEETING
Question Regarding Infant
Mortality to Be Discussed
Here Tomorrow.

big staff OF experts I'm baby savin,
will attend the meeting of the American
Association for the Study and Proven
ton Of Infant Mortality, which will oper
its first session at the New Willard to-
morrow morning. DR.. L. Emmett Holt
Of New. York and Dr. Fritz Talbot, as.
sistant in pediatrics in Harvard Univer.
sity, will be among these
Questions of infant mortality, which
have vexed medical men for genera
tions, are being studied. The present
! convention will have a big bearing on
the "save-the-baby" campaign which
has gained so many advocates in the
last ten years.
Special attention is called to the ses-
sion to be held Sunday afternoon at the
Church of Our Father, when addresses
will be made by Dr. Mary Sherwood of
Baltimore on THE Community and In
FAINT Welfare;" DR.. william Woodward,
Health Officer of the District. and DIR.
j. IL. Mason Knox. of Johns Hopkins
University, Baltimore.
Among the baby-saving experts who
will attend are:
DR.. Henry L. Colt. Babies Hospital.
Newark, n. j.; DIR. Gavin Fulton,
Louisville, KY; Dr. j. H. Gerstenberg-
er, Babies Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio;
Or. T. Wood Clark. Baby Welfare Com
mittee. Utica, n. Y; DR.. H. L. X
Ingen, New York milk committee; DR..
5. Josephine Baker, New York city;
DR.. Helen MacMurchy. Toronto; DR.. r.
y. Cooley; DR.. L. A. .Abt, Chicago, ILL.,;
DR.. Henry NJ. Helmholz,. Chicago; DR..
]. Whitridse Williams, Johns Hopkins
mi DaIt
land. Johns Hopkins Medical School,
Baltimore; DR.. ]. II. Mason Knox, jr.,
Johns Hopkins Medical School, Baiti-
more; DIR. c. Hampson Jones, Assist
anti Health Commissioner, Baltimore;
DR., John S. Fulton, state department
OF health. Baltimore; DR.. Lillian Welsh,
Goucher College, Baltimore; DIR. Mary
chairman Of the committee
on obstetrics OF the American Associa-
tion for Study and Prevention of In
FAINT Mortality; DIR. Helen c. Putnam,
Of Providence; R. 1; Dr.: E; T. Lo-
DR.. w. S. Rankin. State Board
Of Health, Raleigh. n. c.; DR.. Joseph
Y. Porter. jr., State board of Health.
Florida: DR.. F. w. Schultz. Minneap-
oils: DR.. ]. c. Palmer. Syracuse, n.
Y: Dr.. George r. Bedinger. Boston:
adelphia; Edward D. Solenberger Phil
adelphia; DR.. a. B. Emmons. director
Maverick Dispensary, Boston; DR..
lanes Lincoln Huntington. Boston; Mrs.
William Lowell Putnam. Boston: Miss
NJ. A. Nutting. Teachers College CO.
umbia University; Miss Glare f. Wat |
sins. Babies Hospital Newark; Miss |
elizabeth Shaver. Babies Milk Fund |
association, Louisville: Miss E Helix |
lila, Infant Welfare Department, Du-'
utlr> Conslstory. Scottish Rite Masons, I
duluth, Mimi; Miss Minnie H. Ahrens, !
,hicago: Miss Alice NJ. Cheney, Massa-
husetts Babies Hospital, Boston: Miss |
Alice Hall, Providence: Mrs Ada S.
'tokes; Cincinnati; Miss Sarah f..
Ialsey, Detroit: Miss Harriet L. Leete,
'abies' Dispensary and Hospital. Cleve-
and: Miss NJ. Frances Etchberger,
Sabies' Milk Fund Association, BaIti-
nore; Miss Zoe La Fargo, Babies Milk
'und Association, Detroit.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with
small trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains. sharp
aches and twinSes? Now listen, That
lumbago. sciatica or mayhA from "A
strain and you'll get blessed relief, the
moment you rub vour back with sooih-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil. "
Nothing else takes out soreness lame
ness and stiffness 50 quickly. You
simply rub II on and out comes the
pain. II is perfectly harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Limber up! Don't suffer. Get Il small
trial bottle from any drug store. and
after using II Just once. you'il forget
that YOU ever had backache. lumbago
or sciatica, because your back viii
never hurt or cause any more misery.
u never disappoints and has been rec
commended for 60 years.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

4 The players echoed Welland IL
| utter scorn. What have the player
to do about anything?"
Then how about the fans? You cam
monkey with the public"
Can't eh? That is how 1 got rich
Look here, Bohannan, I've been rub
bering into your affairs lately. Your,
nat broke. can put you next to e
real estate deal in New York that will
double your money in six months"
Money!" sneered Bohannan in a
spasm Of bitterness, 'I haven't any,"
That's where come in. If you and
can come to terms I'll give you a
check today for $4,000 Take my tip
and put IT into United Realty, and by
fall it'll be $4,000. I'll add to your
winnings third of the worlds series
! gate receipts. Why, before snow flies
you'll be so square on your feet that a
panic couldn't bend YOU"
TN be on my feet anyway. IL 7 can
get Mona Fitzgerald to sell out. Free
man will pay my debts and give me
third ownership. I'm going to give
her another chance today"
If she won't sell -
IF she won't SELL said Rohannsn.
slowly, .1ll-Ill send my man Sam
down to your car with a brace of those
wild ducks in the locker over there
that were sent to me as present this
morning. If you get the ducks bv I
o'clock you'll know Miss Fitzgerald
won't sell and that 1 -"
And that you're with me?'
"I-I'H-I'll see
They strolled Off toward the gate
Sam, having returned from tho hotel
after delivering his message, had re-
turned to see if Bohannan' had any
further orders for him. Coming to tho
gap in the fence just as his own name
was spoken by the manager he had
halted involuntarily. Now he came
forward, his black forhead wrinkIed
with his effort to digest the fragment
OF conversation he had just heard. Re-
fore he could decide anything as to its
possible meaning, the team came
swarning onto the field and made for
their quarters with much laughter ard
hotseplay
Bohannan. returning, strobe into the
Jolly mob. shouting orders and assign
ing training duties for the morning 10
the various men. For the nett half
hour the team toi:ed and sweated rs
,he various men. For the next half
ing before sinews turn TO steel and
TO iroE ard loose flesh van
Ishcs and wind grows perfect.
Some were seIt out for batting prac
tice, others to pitch, others for dis
lance running.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13

remember, but / had hunch you'C
see things different by this time, ane
always follow up my lunches. So
soIlowed this one here as 1 telegraphee
lou i would. How do you get on will
he new owner of the Eagles? Or IL
ownerette' the word?"
Worse every day. growled Bohan'
nan, his pet grievance fiaring up. From
he day her father died she's been but
ing in. But I'm getting sick OF 1t. Anc
I'm going to tell her so. She got tc
Sligo last might, and she's coming ou'
@ the park this morning TO see the
men work II She
You told me you were going to gel
1er to sell out to Mike Freeman.
She won't; says she wants to keep
he name of Fitzgerald in baseball, and
all that slush. Why, IL l could get this
-Iub for Freeman I'd be on Easy street
'or the rest of my days. Freeman says
.en let me in as part owner IL / swing
he zeal for him."
There's more than one read TO Easy
street,
Not for me- I've always travelled
straight
SO have straight to what / want.
That's why I'm in baseball. Baseball
sn't Just a game nowadays. It's busi-
cess.''
A clean business, though
1t has been-it has been | can't
ieny that smiIingiy conceded Wei
and. But things are beginning TO
graco up a lille since j got into the
sAme. When / bought the Hornets l
sasn't out to boom the holy name OF
SPORT. / was in it for my own pocket.
was out for big money. And I'm get
Jag il. II the Hornets win the PEN
l1nt for me this year In clean up
mug half million on the side"
The pennant?" repeated Bohannan.
'There'n be another side to that. The
eagles this gear are far and away the
pest club In the league.
IT'S a cinch that either the Eagles
" the Hornets viii grab the pennant.
hnd if
You can't count on it, contradicted
3ohannan. When you've been In the
samc as long as | have you'll know
here's 40 such thing as a cinch IN big
cague baseball. By the end of the
saason Ne may both be tail-en6ers"
I'm willing 10 take THAI ciIance,"
aughed Weliand. AN IB asking You
o 80 is 10 ne eo@n al the end OF the
season IL its necessary. ard give me
4 chance to get iB' on the world Series
Can't be done. E,verybody'd be on
foH. can't dcUble-crosg i'm baseball, |
li9B. AbS, yoar o~n players would
get wise in a minute"
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
School Association
To Meet Tomorrow

The first monthly meeting of the sea-
son of the Cleveland Park School and
Community Association will be held to-
morrow evening, at o'clock. in the
John Eaton School, Thirty-four and
Lowell streets. Charles l.. Parsons.
chief chemist of the Bureau of Mines,
and chief of the newly organized radium
division Of that bureau, will give popu
lar talk ON radium and its various ap-
plications.
At the meeting the new officers of the
association will be installed. They are
as follows: g. II. Powell, president NJ
C. Latta, vice president; Mrs James
Baird. second vice president: William r.
Browning. treasurer. and Edgar l.. Tur-
par, secretary.
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
CHAPTER 1.
Foul Ball!

Foul Ball!
Eagles had jumped nto notice of
ished preceding
rom usn ana ro minor to Big League He had pushed them
the top the baseball
story begins he had died bequeathng
Apart from the fact that she was an ardent FAM Mona
little qualified major league digble
shp And she knew it Yet sacred trust
from implicitly
manager Bohannan to pull the club through.
Yet Eagles Sligo,
Texas various reports that ded concerning the team led Miss
Fitzgerald to decide Southwesward trip to the training quarters
consult with Bohannan certain quite feminine and unbus
hess-like suggestions the affairs.
thing writing advising
persuade her to let him sell Ptan an odme pitcher who had
helped make fathers fortune the Eagles the
brothers,
little girl and who had lived next door the Fzgealds
Albany
newspaper nooriety years. leaving
comfortable divided them conditions
Punch should abstained for six
younger had ar
pitcher though a
pathway
Early one morning at siga the training
summoning
tell the captain that the
a park o'clock
the departing then glanced furvey
make certain that loiterer sight After
bench where he sat eaboratey
studied the clouds with
srophe
the fence choked portIy
difficulty through the
of a
unshakable
entire lack conscience baseball
mile Henry Welland
Eagles closest and btterest rivals
weand'" exclaimed Bohannan gancing
in from?'
there
miles
he of the bite of a ratesnake'
Il don't Pesides
cling car"
Been thinking
Yes: but / in 1
The Washington times., 1913-11-13
4 COnf1nuatiOn OF This story Will
BE Found In Tomorrow's
Issue Of The Times.
Just One Application
And the Hairs Vanish
Helps to Beauty

Here is a very simple and effective
way to Danish Objectionable hairs or
fuZz: Mix into IA stiff paste. enough
powdered delatoSe and water to cover
the undesirable hairs, apply and after
about or minutes remove the paste.
wash the skin and every trace of hair
will have vanished. This method is
quite harmless and leaves the skin
soft and spotless. Be sure, however.
to get the delatone In an original pack
age, otherwise it may not be of the
desired strength and purity.-Advt