davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

etery where her two children We're
buried. She said she merely wanted
to put flowers on their graves, but the
guards drove them back.
j. H. Pike swore he was in min
ers camp when an armored train,
carrying no lights, came along the
creek and swept the tents with bull
lets. He swore the miners didn't re-
ply as they had no arms.
Luther Rudnell testified that mine
guards arrested him last July and i'm
prisoned him at Mucklow The pris-
oners, he said, were forced to sit in
front of gatling guns in the dav time
Twenty three men were penned in a
box car at night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

section could take a prisoner from
here to Arkansas for $l00 and come
out even financially, Chief Kearney
has no desire to comply with the rath-
er stringent rules of the Arkansas
prison. Unless the Arkansas authori-
ties send for their man or guarantee
in some way the payment OF the ex-
pense of taking him home he may be
given his liberty.
At this time Pickett is held at the
county Jail and If necessary he could
be held here for considerable time
on a charge of having struck at the
police chief with a knife No charge
of that character has been preferred
against him up to this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14
Mine GUARDS CAUSED The FIRST
TROUBLE SAYS FORMER GOVERNOR

Charleston, June 14-Former Gov
ernor Glasscocl was subject to cross
examination today by the senate sub
committee. Attorneys for the oper-
ators are trying to show that the first
disorder started in union camp out
side the present strike zone. The
governor said this was true but in
sistc the mine guards caused the
trouble by their high handedness. He
said the miners We're willing to arbi
trate their differences all along but
the operators refused.
Mrs. Lucinda Nance, wife of a strik-
er testified that mine guards stopped
her and two friends enroute to a GEM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14
YOUNGEST LITER
GETS FIRST SHAVE

Joliet. H.. June 14.-Herman Kop-
pes, II years old, the youngest life
prisoner who has ever entered the
penitentiary began his term yesterday
koppes murdered Mrs. Nanny Sla-
lop and her two children on her farm
near Elgin, Illinois, where he was
employed He pleaded guilty.
AT the prison he was given his first
shave and his pair of long trousers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14
WEBER Is STABBED
NEW YORK GUNMAN VICTIM
OF MURDEROUS ASSAULT
Refuses to say Who Attacked Him
Assault Believed Beginning of
Paying Off Of Scores Against
Men Who Testified Against Killers
of ROsenthal.

New York, June 14.-"Bridgie"
Weber New York gunman whose
testimony aided sending Becker to
the death house, refused to give the
name of the man who stabbed him in
the back probably in revenge for his
turning informer.
Propped in hospital bed. Webber
said: I'm game ana know what to
tell"
1t is reported that the lower east
side attack on Webber is the begin
ming of a general paying off, of
scores against the men who testi-
fled against the gunmen who killed
Rosenthal, the gambler, in front of
the Metropolitan hotel and thus start
ed an investigation of police grating
in New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14
ELKS EXERCISES TO
BE HELD TONIGHT

Elks of this city will hold flag day
exercises tonight in the lodge hall The
plans at the outset were that the ex-
ercises would be held outside. but the
weather conditions necessitated a
change in the program.
musical, literary and ritualistic
program will be rendered and the
E!ks, their families and friends have
been asked to attend. The exercises
will begin at s o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14
APPROPRIATION FOR
PROJECT is VALID

Salem, June 14-Judge Galloway
of the Marion county circuit court to-
day held the Columbia Southern ap-
preparation constitutional and dis
missed the suit brought by Attorney
Mcmahon to enjoin the secretary of
state and treasurer paying out $45O,-
600 appropriated by the last legisla-
ture for completion of the Tumalo ir-
risation project in Crook county.
Mcmahon stated he would appeal
Immediately to the supreme court so
the case can be argued next Wednes-
day and decision had by the end of
June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14
BATTLE OF ROSES.
Seven Electric Cars Loaded With
Countless Flowers are Used
In Fight

Portland. June IA a battle of ros-
es yesterday afternoon was the only
event of the rose festival which will
conclude tonight. Seven electric cars
laden with countless roses, were
showered over those in the streets
while from the curb and neighboring
windows another countless number of
blooms We're thrown.
Pageant and revelries will end the
festival tonight. In the afternoon the
annual track meet of the Pacific
Northwest association of the ANA
teur Athletic Union WIN be held on
Multnomah field. Entries includes
athletes from practically all the cities
of the northwest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14
MEXICAN SHOOTS:
AMERICAN MAY DIE

Cananea, Sonora, June 14.-Henry
Bernstein, cashier of the Mercantile
Banking company of Cananea. prob
ably was fatally wounded today. He
is an American. An unidentified as
sailant who fired two shots through
a window at Bernstein. escaped. One
bullet lodged in his leg and the other
in his abdomen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14
INSANE PATIENTS ARE TREATED
AS SICK PEOPLE; THE DUNGEON
METHODS NO LONGER ARE IN USE

Can interview with DIR. w. d Nc
Nary, superintendent of the Eastern
Oregon Branch Hospital, written by
Geo. f. Gilmore of the East Orego-
nian.)
A noted man once said that ortho-
doxy was "my doxy," and heterodoxy
was your doxy." It all depends upon
the way one looks at a question
whether he accepts 1t in general with
the vast majority or opposes 1t with
the slight minority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14
Detective Gets 5 Yenrs.

San Francisco, June l4-Detective
ESolo convicted of sharing in the
earning of the italian bunco men was
sentenced to five years today, He
promised a fun confession
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

"All the men and women who are
candidates for an insane hospital are
by no means in it." was the substance
of remark the other day by Super
intendent w. D. McNary of the branch
asylum here. He did not mean by this
that there are insane men at large.
but that there are men and women
so physically constructed that the
least excitement might be the cause
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

Washington, June 14.-President
Wilson, despite reports he would not
play there, golfed at the exclusive
Chevy Chase links with his physician.
DR. Grayson. The president was re-
splendent in white duck trousers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14
ALLEGED WILSON PROMISED TO
LET SUGAR INTERESTS ALONE
= = = : = = . = = NNNN =
NO OFFICIAL ADVICES
RECEIVED FROM MEXICO

Washington, June 14.-Bry-
an declared the government had
no officiar advices of the re- Z
ported shake up in the Mexican Z
cabinet. He indicated that Am =
erican recognition Of the Huerta
government is still remote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14
HE PLEADS GUILTY.
County Auditor of Hawaii Admits
shortage i'm Accounts OF
SonO OOO

Honolulu. June 14.-Sentence will
be passed June 16 on Charles X, Ma
guire. county auditor of Hawaii who
pleaded guilty to a shortage aggre-
eating 100000 He hinted that a
large numbers would eventually be i'm
plicated in the crime for which Ma
guire was held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

Washington. June IA sensation
was sprung in the lobby investigation
today when letter purporting to
show that Wilson last September
promised the sugar interests he would
not molest the beet sugar industry If
elected, was read to the committee.
The letter was signed by w. II. Wal
lace and addressed to w. r Hatha-
way, secretary of the Michigan Su-
gar company. Wallace is general
manager of the concern.
The letter was admitted as evidence
during the examination of Hathaway.
He said Wilson made a promise to
Wallace in September at Saginaw
Michigan, and made a similar prom
Use to Vice President Douglas of the
same company.
Hathaway was on the stand an
hour. He spent most of the time try
ing to explain to the committee how
his company added five millions to
its stock for good will"
Henry Oxnard boasted that for 25
years he fought every bill that
threatened the we'll being of the su-
gar industry and that his
company had spent 100000 fighting
Cuban reciprocity and that the Have
meyer company spent three quarters
of a million" He asserted the money
was spent legitifnately. After oxnard
was excused the committee adjourned
TO Monday
Washington, June 16.-The declar-
alton that the insidious lobby will con-
tinue for several weeks was made by
Chairman Overman of the subcom-
mittee. 1t was apparent today that
the 40 subpoenaed witnesses will be
unable to testify unless the time limit
is extended The committee wants
to study how far the lobbyists have
gone in furnishing patent insides' to
newspapers
Ansel Wold. the senate printing
clerk. was questioned regarding the
testimony by Truman Palmer, repre-
senting sugar interests. that his peo-
pie saved $4,000 by the distribution
of the sugar propaganda through con-
gressional franks. He also declared
the propaganda literature was print
ed in the government office. Void
declared he never authorized the pub
lication of Palmer's writing called
Sugar at a Glance" Palmer swore
that Wold declared It had been han
died all right"
Wold said Senator Lodges secre-
tary brought him the title page and
the letter appearing in front of the
pamphlet which already had been
prepared and that the booklet as fl
nally printed differed from the tally
in the original charts which passed
through his hands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14
Sensation is Created at Senate Probe
Of Lobby when Letter is Read Re
garding Matter.
MUCH MONEY WAS SPENT

Sugar Industry Used Large Sums to
Prevent Legislation That Would
Hinder the Big COmpanies-Alleged
That Wilson Gave Promise Last
September Not TO Interfere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

Continued on page three,)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

(Conrinued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

= . . . . . . = . = = = = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-14

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonlan has
the largest paid circulation
of any paper in Oregon east
of Portland aud nearly
twice the circulation IN
PendIeton OF any other
newspaper.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-09-12
Wool and Hide Prices

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WON ,nN>rISlrn~ rn
I-sotol-24C,r,,.rS, k,,.,.
r;,y NJ,
Kansas ,i,, W,ni and u,lr
pr;...
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The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-09-12

,ni rucumcnr will maintain the good
gained q year ago for being the bcsS
point to' entertainment courses upon
u, ..nu. within New Mexico.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-09-12
Use the Telephone
We Will Do the Rest
MOTHERS HAVE YOUR CHILDREN
WuHMg9

Are they feverish, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy or coustipatedi DO
hey continually pick their nose or
grind their teeth. Have they cramp.
ing pains, irregular and ravenous ap.
petitc' These are all signs Of worms
Worms not only cause your child suf.
fering but stunt is mind and growth
Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once
II kills and removes the worms, i'm.
proves your child's appetite, regulates
stomach, liver and bowels. The symp.
IONS disappear and your child Is made
happy and healthy, as nature intended.
All druggists or by mail, csc
Kickopoo Indian Medicine Company,
Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-09-12
TUcUMoARI ASSIGNED DATES
FOR oYMNAsru1G coURap

Tho general public will be pleased 10
hnow that Tucumcari may now plan 10
enjoy another season VI genuine pleas
ure and instruction during the cominp
winter. Ii may be true that some of
our citizens find 1t hard to live through
he winter, for lack Of something tn
furnish food for the philosopher and
fun fUr the frivolous. hut il sueh j,
The ease, IT is not the wish Of che tn
rumcaii Board of Education. Their ef
forts 20 furnish rs with something that
= truly enjoyable aud clevatiug, met
with such an appreciation las year
that they have veu,urrd even further
mis- year. They have entered into M
agreement with taleu, 'hu, will sppea,
at the Evans Opera House, on he dates
given below, Uu plan similar 10 tha'
of year ago.
ASH DAVIS
The irs' number OF 'uc course Is 'n'
famous rartooui,t and ,uaik alker As
Davis. Mr Davis has an envisblp req
utatlon as m entertainer. tie j. mast,l
of ;he brush and easel, ami viii b, 70
big show from the lrlr .ue rurtn..
rises ru i' drops H." Toe, not Oul,
cause YOU 80 roar with laughter a. thr
marvellous changes. bu give. you SOM,
'hug :" 'h.uN ahnu' while ,ou are 81
tcttain,i IT, Will appear here 600 .,
'"hcr d.
VICTORIA LYNN CONCERT 90.
The aamr implies the nature " tui.
mmhcr Miss Lynn, who Is readc
~ srru ralent, i, supported hy Two
musical artists They give g program
consisting IT readings hy Miss Lynn
aud Instrumental and ,ora solos ar.
duets 30, me other 'wp ladies' They
furl,b an evening of high rass rutrr
'alnmeuj and nave never appeared any
where without an Invitation to return
This attraction will hr here or the e,
cHiug OF November 5.
THE DIETRICs
II vuu war 20 see ne impossible.
done by an expert. Won want 20 see VI
aud Mrs Dieteric on the evening Of
November 27 This will h- an nstanc,
whore the public NAV see husband au.l
wife who are one. and decide for itself
which b, he Que Each 3, mastr.
musician, and each one j. e prince Of
magicinns They will plav numprou.
curious musical iu~rumeuts. aud some
that are not uncommon. and will per
form dozens of tricks that keep Won
puzzled not only while thev are rrr
forming hem. hut long FER thew ray,
left Won. For an unusually pleasing
program, these people have no superior,
on the American platform. ThauAsgi,
ing evening will he q h,g time 20: a..
his year, with The Dietrjc- IN oar ci,,
GILBERT SHORTER PLAYERS
FoT the 6Ts, time in the history OF
entertainment courses IN Tucumcsri. We
shall have theatrical nlav. - uue nup.
Der. On 'he last day OF the yosr. Dee
u, We shall uaye With as the ollie,
company Of stage actors hat are on ,n..
road this season. They will Tnrn,..
some Instrumental music. hur heir N. .rf
s''ra'tiop is 'he playing # ,cv.rsl.
Usually about four-shcr' .l..sics m
This thev represent about dozen cAar
n"ters, and will -ake The isr-. of rage
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-09-12

Read The News live wire paper
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1913-09-12

All the news In the News Read it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
BURGLARS ESCAPE.
|FUS|LLADE OF SHOTS
Detected BY Girl, Robbers
Dodge Pursuit in
Kearny.

Caught by a girl in an attempt to
break into her home, two robbers
dashed unscathed through fusillade
of revolver shots in Kearny early to-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Ford was sitting
with her mother, Mrs. John Ford. in
a second story room. when she saw
the blurred outline of mans head
rise cautiously above the window sill.
Instead of shrieking for help she
ducked quickly below the range OF
the burglars sight and started to
creep toward the door.
Don't speak for your life. mother,
she warned in whisper.
She called to Charles Breen, bar
tender at the saloon on the first floor
of the house. which is at Johnston
and Sheridan avenues.
He ran directly to the window,
opened it and looked out, only to
have the man, who was clinging cat
like to the sill outside. make vicious
sweep at him with the butt OF re-
volver. Breen shut the window In a
hurry.
George Rcwley, another bartender
who was sleeping downstairs, awoke.
seized his revolver ran to the Win
dow and began pumping shots at the
two men who ran past. They did not
seem to mind Ii a bit and both had
disappeared by the time Patrolmen
Edward Davey and James Halle from
the. Kearny police station had taken
up the search.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
OLD "BILLS IN THE Bag
GAME COSTS HIM Sl25
Clever SIeight-of-Hand Artist
Gets Diaco's Money.

Through an overworked confidence
game, John Diaco. of Is Merchant
street, was swindled out of s125 today
by a smooth stranger.
While walking in Ferry street Diaeo
was approached by a fellow Italian,
who told him that he had $500 which
he wished to invest in the contracting
business. Diaco offered to receive the
investment. but the stranger sug-
gested that he put up several hundred
dollars as security. and that. he (Di-
aco) deposit the full amount in a
bank.
Diaeo produced s125. all the money
that he had with him, and handed ii
to the stranger, who apparently de-
posted it in red bandanna handker-
chief. He then drew forth roll OF
bills. which he said amounted to $500
This .also appeared to go in the hand
kerchief, but when Diaco reached the
bank he found that he only possessed
two rolls of paper.
He reported his case to the detec-
tive bureau
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
DOG ARRESTED" AFTER
KNOCKING MAN down

AT the East Orange police head
quarters there is a white bull dog
awaiting a claimant This particular
dog wrought havoc on the facial
beauty OF one J. II. Price, of 110 Wal
nut street. East Crane, today.
Price was standing at the corner of
Main street and Arlington avenue,
waiting for a car, when his attention
was attracted from the rear. As he
turned to look a white form shot be-
tween his legs and Price fell on his
face. loosening several front teeth
and cutting both his lips. He got up
and shouted to Policeman Alberts to
"arrest the dog" and Alberts, after
chasing him several blocks. caught
the mischievous canine. and took him
to the lookup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
'IDENTIEY CANAL VICTIM
AS MRS. MARY WEISS
Believe She Fell in Water
While intoxicated.

The body of the woman found
drowned in the Morris canal. at
Plane street. was Identified today at
Mullins morgue as that of Mrs. Mary
Weiss, who until January lived at 20
Charlton street.
According to neighbors Mrs. Weiss
was destitute and lived for few
weeks at a time with charitable per-
sons. It is believed she was in
toxicated when she fell into the
water
The woman was last seen alive on
Tuesday evening, when she called at
10 West street to upbraid the chill
dren of Mrs. Weimer for throwing
snowballs at her. She lived with
Mrs. Weimer until month or two
ago. Mrs. Weimer declares she was
intoxicated at that time.
1t is believed that the dead woman
has relatives In Philadelphia. Her
husband died two years ago.
Her son is said to be a wholesale
liquor dealer in Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
Tug Which Sailed With Panther
Safe, but No Word Comes
from Convoy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The naval
tug Sonoma. which left Hampton
roads with the repair ship Panther
for Guantanamo. Cuba. January 3, ar
rived at the latter port at a. M. to-
day. No word has been received from
the Panther
The navy department officials. how
ever. insist that there is still no
reason to fear for her safety, as the
tug and her convoy were doubtless
separated by bad weather and each
was Obliged to make way into port
alone. 1t is expected that something
will be heard from the Panther dur
ing the course of the day.
The officials today protested their
conviction that the Panther had been
blown out of its course by the gales
that recently have dashed the Atlantic
coast and would report when 1t had
Joined the battleship fleet off Guam
tanamo. She was due there with the
Sonoma last Friday
Throughout the night the operating
officers of the navy department were
besieged by anxious inquirers, how
ever. and the uncertainty seemed to
have had its effect on them. The two
naval vessels carried in officers and
men a total complement of ~, the
greater part of whom are, OF course,
aboard the Panther.
Although orders had been issued to
the wireless station at the Washing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
INSPECT PARENTAL
HOME AT VERONA
Grand Jury Sitting Out condi.
tons Against Which Com
plant Was Made.

The grand jury. is today inspecting
conditions at the Newark Parental
Home at Verona. where objections
have recently been made against the
overcrowded condition of the home.
The visit will be part of the regu-
lar inspection tour of the jury, which
will include beside the home a trip
to the Overlook Asylum. the Cald-
well penitentlary and the Soho IsoIa-
ton Hospital
The visits of the grand Jury to the
Boys Home Shaye been in the past
more or less perfunctory. but owing
to the agitation against overcrowding
now in progress, 1t is probable that
a careful investigation of affairs there
Will be made by the jury. Luncheon
will be served the jury at the Over
brook asylum.
Before leaving in automobiles on
their trip today the jury appeared be-
fore Judge William p Martin and
and handed in bunch Of forty-four
indictments. all for minor offenses. In
response to a query the foreman, Lau-
renee T. Fell. informed Judge Martin
that the jury needed no instructions
at this time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09

ton navy-yard to keep vigilant watch
for any stray signal from the Pan
Their, officials declare none was re-
ceived during the night They insist
this means nothing, however, for the
Panther and the Sonoma were not ex-
Ipected to report until they arrived at
the naval drill grounds in Cuban
waters
/ The arrival of the Sonoma encour-
ages. naval officials in their view that
the Panther probably may not arrive
before tomorrow The Panther is a
slower vessel than the more modern
Sonoma. which cleared from New
York several hours ahead Of the re-
pair ship.
To allay apprehension for the safety
of the Panther, the navy department
today issued the following memoran-
dunn:
The Panther left New York at
| noon January 2. 1t is 1,345 miles
| to Guantanamo Under favorable
weather conditions the Panther would
make about nine knots an hour, MAX
ing her due at Guantanamo at 5 D. m.
January s. Bad weather was I'M
doubtedly encountered, which would
result in reduced speed or change
of course, making the route longer
Last year at this time, when heavy
weather was also experienced, the
Panther took exactly seven days fol-
passage from Hampton roads to
EGuantanamo. New York is 235 miles
farther distant from Guantanamo
than is Hampton roads. Therefore, II
Is fair to allow about eight days or
this occasion for the passage. making
the Panther due ae Guantanamo, on
this basis, on the afternoon of.Janu-
larry TO-"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-09
YOUNG EDISON QUITS
COLLEGE TO FOLLOW
FATHERS FOOTSTEPS
Electrical Wizards Boy Leaves Massachusetts institute
Technology to Start Research Work in Boston Edison
Co.. but There's No 18-Hour Day for Him.

Mr.. Edison was aware, that Charles
was doing. some research work for
the Edison Company of Boston, and
he may be devoting his entire time to
it, but we have not heard yet"
While he does not attempt to emu
late the efghteen-hour-a- day sched-
ule in force in the Wizards West
Orange laboratories. Charles works
as long as any other employee in the
plant Of the Boston Edison Company.
He is at his place every day in the
laboratory of the electrical vehicle
department.
When he registered at the Institute
of Technology, young Edison said he
hoped to get the groundwork that
would enable him to go into the man
ufacturing end of the electrical busl-
ness as wen as engage in laboratory
work with his father,