davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11

near Cape Flattery, are safe at the
station at Neah Bay, ac-
cording to a wireless from the Ia
toosh Island.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11

probe on Friday and it is expected the
result will be announced before the
22nd Federal Agent Tideweu reports
that discrepancies between the am
cunt of coal delivered the government
and the amount reported received
have been found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11

Mexico City, Feb. 1l.-General Di-
az announced today that his uncle,
former President Diaz, is coming
home. The republic is in order, he
declared.
MY uncle will return to his native
land" Daz is reported to have said,
After Madero has resigned. He will
act as my confidential advisor. He
has had a long experience in Mexican
affairs and we will need him"
\ cable notice to Cairo. Egypt, said
that Porfirio Diaz is willing to de-
vote the remainder of his days to his
native land.
Mexico City, Feb. 11.-President
Madero has fled, leaving General Di-
az in control of the city. Official no.
tification to this effect was wired the
state department at Washington by
Ambassador Wilson. The dispatch
said "Madero has left Mexico City
and gone to Cuernavaca, summer
resort, twenty-five miles distant. He
was accompanied by several hundred
troops Diaz told foreign diplomats
he would avoid II possible. further
bloodshed. Peace negotiations be-
tween Diaz and General Huerta, loyal
federal commander, are progressing
satisfactorily General Zapata with a
large force is reported marching to
the capital to join DiaZ. General An
gelos, on whom Madero depended for
support, Joined Diaz Madero has but
$50 troops. The Diaz force is esti-
nd
Mexico City, Feb. 1.-THE revolt
is progressing" said General Diaz to-
day within n few hours 1t will be
settled. All chances favor us. You
can give assurance that my future
policy will be to protect American
property and citizens In Mexico City
as did when l controlled Vera Cruz"
The movement of General Angeles
has been mysterious since the out
break. The first reports issued by
Madero's officials announced he was
hurrying to the capital to head a
large force to aid Madero. Todays
developments show he has been hid
ing here since the outbreak awaiting
AN opportunity to join Diaz.
Washington. Feb 11.-"Heavy pres
sure" for American Intervention in
Mexico was brought to bear on Pres
ident Taft and Secretary Knox by
capitalists and financiers, representa-
tives of big business in that country.
This followed an announcement that
the present administration would not
nj tnr
icies II had maintained throughout the
disturbances in Mexico.
only one condition would cause
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11

Adrianople- Scutari Assault Also Be
ing Observation-Disclosures Reported
to Have Lost Heavily-Details of
Fighting Are Lacking.
Belgrade, Feb. 11.-OVerWhelmin
defeat met an attempted sOrtie OF
detachment of Turkish troops from
Adria nople this afternoon according
to war office dispatches. The Servi-
ans, it is reported, drove back the
Turks to the Qualifications after a des-
perate engagement. The Turks loss
was heavy.
London, Feb. 11.-Desperate fight
ing at Tchatalja in which several
thousand Turks were killed and
wounded and in which the Bulgars
also lost heavily, is reported in news
dispatches from Sofia. While details
are lacking it is believed the Bulgars
made an attack in force.
London. Feb. 11.-Heavy firing at
Scutari is reported from Sofia. The
Montenegrins are attacking the for
tress at Tarabosch,
il is believed the Montenegrins have
mounted heavy siege guns against the
fortress of Bardanjoli. 1t is predict
ed by the allies the city will soon fall.
Dispatches from various points to
the foreign office say the lombard
ment of Adrianople continues unabat-
ed. The impression is growing that
after Scutari is taken by assault o.
surrenders, the Servian troops there
will be removed to Adrianople.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
WORKS BILL Is
KILLED IN COMMITTEE

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE
resolution of Senator Works
providing for a single six year
presidential term, was killed to
day when the house judiciary
committee voted not to report
on any bill at.this session to
lengthen or change the term of
president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
TURKISH FORCES LOSE MANY
MEN IN DESPERATE FIGHTING
Several thousand Reported to Have
Been Killed and Wounded in En-
gagement at TChataIja.
MONTENEGRINS ATTACK

BOmbardment Continues Unabated at
AdrianOple-Scutari Assault Also Be
ing Observation-Disclosures Reported
TO Have Lost Heavily-Details of
Fighting Are Lacking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11
IS IN COMPLETE CONTROL OF
CITY; TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS
Madero Leaves Capital for Town twenty-five Miles Dis
tant, Accompanied by Loyal Troops
Ex-PREsIDENT DIAzIIs WAITING TO RETURN

Large Force Of Rebels Marching to Mexico City to Join Revoers-ans
are Progressing Favorable Declares Daz-Wants Interference
from United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-11

EVENING EDITION

TO ADVERTISERS
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 ether
newspaper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-06
Weather Crop Bulletin.

For the week ending Aug. 8, 1913.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The week was hot and dry: the tenn
perature being up to or above 100 de-
grees on two days, and the rainfall
was almost inappreciable, there being
only few light and widely scattered
showers. All vegetation is badly in
need of rain. Pastures and potatoes
have been seriously injured, but corn
on good soil is holding its own re-
markably well, and nearly all of it in
the northern half of the state is still
in good condition. In the southern
counties. where there has been little
or no rain since June 25th, corn has
been damaged, but reports as to the
amount of injury done are conflicting.
Some claim that if rain comes soon
there will have been little or no dam
age, while others say that there will
not be more than half Of crop re-
CARELESS of future condition. An aV-
erase of about loco reports indicates
that there was a loss of only four
points in condition of corn in the state
between July list and August 1st
On August 1st the average condl-
ton of corn was placed at SO per cent;
pastures. So; potatoes, IS and fax, IS
per cent.
Preliminary returns from thresher-
men show the following average yields
winter wheat, "a bushel per acre;
spring wheat, II; oats, "a; barley, 26;
rye Is bushels. The average yield OF
tame hay is placed at l.5 tons and wild
hay at Is tons.
If the above averages are main
tanned by final reports the total yields
for the state will be about as follows:
Winter wheat, 100000 bushels:
spring wheat, 100000: oats. 1t3.0OO.-
GOO: barley. 100000; rye, 100000
bushels: tame hay, 100000 tons; wild
hay. 100000 tonS.-Geo. NJ. Chapel,
Section Director.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-06
ELDERLY LADY
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Jacob Bryan Dies at the Home
Of Her Son, D. F. Bryan, on
Monday, July 18th.
RHEUMATISM CAUSE OF DEATH
Funeral Held Tuesday at $3.50 P. NJ,
Rev. Reagan Officiating-Re-
mains Taken to Redding III.

On Monday, July 2Sth, occurred the
death of Mrs. Jacob Bryan at the
home of her son, Mr.. D. F. Bryan, near
Arion after prolonged illness.
Mrs. Bryan had come to Arion to
visit at the home of her son and it was
while there that she was taken sick
with muscular rheumatism and con.
fined to her bed. Loving hands did
all in their power to alleviate the suf-
fering OF this estimable woman dur
ing her long illness, but it seemed
that the sickness was too much for
the frail body to bear and she was
called by her keeper to the great be-
yond.
Elizabeth Fuhrman-Bryan was born
March 4, 1929, in Lancaster county,
Penna., and on the Goth day of No
vember, 1S49, was united in marriage
to Mr.. Jacob Bryan. To this union
were born ten children, six of whom
preceded their mother to the great
beyond. Those who remain to mourn
her death are: Mrs. B. F. Flory, of
Walker, Mo-; Mrs George Derricksen,
of Woodwork, N. D.; Harry Bryan, of
Redding, Iowa, and D. F. Bryan, of
Arion.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan resided in Lam
caster county, Penna., until 1872, when
they moved to Cerro Gordo county,
Illinois, going from there to Redding,
ILL.,, where they lived until 1898. Mr..
Bry an departed this life in 1898 and
since the death of her husband Mrs.
Bryan has been making her home with
her children.
The deceased was member of the
Dunkard church until later years find
ing no one of this faith she joined the
Christian church.
Funeral services were held from the
Bryan home in Arion at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday, July goth, Rev. Reagan of
the Baptist church at Dow City offic-
iating. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Bryan &C.
companied the remains that evening
to Redding, where the body was laid
to rest beside that of her husband.
What are our light affections here
To blessings in the skies?
Twill only make for us home
OF rest beyond the skies.
What if we oft are wearied now
With burdens hard to bear?
Twill only make the crown more
bright
When we that crown shall wear.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-06
BARN IS SAVED
FROM FLAMES
Straw on Ahart Farm Catches Fire,
and Only Timely Arrival Of Help
Saves the Barn.
MR.. AHARr LOSES GOOD HORSE
In Running to Fire Horse Is Over
heated and Dies From Effects

Last Wednesday noon our citizens
were alarmed at the ringing of the
fire bell, but it was soon learned that
it was calling for fire fighters at the
Ahart farm occupied by Gus Freder.
icksen, two and half miles west of
town, where two straw stacks were
burning. The steam thresher had fin
ished it's work there but two hours be-
fore and pulled to the other Ahart
farm. The CRATE had, been emptied
Just before they started but the men
in charge had thought the fire there
from was put out. A good breeze was
blowing and it is supposed famed
some live Goals into a flame and the
stubble was dry as finder and the fire
soon reached the loose straw. 1t had
burned to within few feet OF the barn
when the helpers arrived on the
scene. Quick work soon brought the
fire under control. But it is truly
said, Trouble never comes single
handed" One of Mr. Aharts horses,
which was driven to the fire, became
oyerheated from the run and expired
shortly after reaching home Mr..
Ahart is very grateful to all who came
so willingly to help handle the fire.
"a friend in need is friend indeed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-06
TWO WOMEN
BADLY INJURED
Mr.. Ed Riddle Thrown From Buggy
and Has Left Arm Broken by
Horse Becoming Frightened.
MRS. TOM MCCULLOUGH HURT
While Husband Goes to Al dof Mrs.
Riddle, Mrs. Mccullough 1horwn
Into Wire Fence by Horse

A double accident befell two ladies
of our vicinity last Friday morning
and one which is peculiar in it's ma
ture. Mrs. Ed Riddle and son, Nor
man, drove through town and ap-
preached the G. & N. w. crossing
northeast of town. A gasoline speed
err had been left by the section fore
man on the crossing and about ten
feet from the wagon track. The horse
SHE'D at this and becoming frightened
whirled and thus threw Mrs. Riddle
from the buggy, breaking her left arm
just above the wrist She struck On
the side of her face, bruising it in a
frightful manner. This caused such
a hemorrhage of the nostrils that the
flow of blood could not be stopped
for about two hours. Tom McCul-
Tough and wife were driving in the
vicinity and saw the accident. Mr..
Mccullough left his rig to give aid,
when the Mccullough horse took
fright and threw Mrs. Mccullough in
to the barbed wire fence, cutting two
deep gashes in her arm and also max
ing number of smaller ones. Seven
stitches were necessary to close the
wounds. Both ladies were removed
to their homes and are under the doc
tors care. Mrs. Riddle was not in
rugged health anyway and this only
serves to make her case that much
more serious. However, all are re-
ioicing that the accident was no more
serious.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-06
~
!. :: 4 ;: \ + : + = !. j. + i j. + 1
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.
+ + = ): :: !: = :: :: \ :: !.

Miss Alice Knaul, of Denison, came
Saturday afternoon to visit among her
friends. She is a guest in the DR..
McWilliams home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah Waddington
came down to Charter Oak from Glen
Ellen Sunday morning to attend
church. They returned home in the
afternoon.
Thos. Thomson, Jr. returned home
from St. Louis Friday afternoon.
Sheriff Cummins was caller in
Charter Oak Monday morning.
The young people in the Kunze
home and Misses Mollie and Veronica
Adams motored to Lake View Sunday
in Kunze's new car.
Mrs. A. c.. Leeper went to Sioux
City Tuesday afternoon for surgical
treatment.
Hugh Foley, ST.. returned home on
Sunday after pleasant visit with his
sister in Chicago.
MlSS ESolCS AS1ldI1 1uu u1CSCop
Helen and Catherine Miller, are visit
ing in Schleswig this week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Malone Saturday evening.
Mrs. Geo. Schelm returned to her
home in Charter Oak Monday after
noon after spending the past year in
California.
Miss Martha Schneider came from
Chicago to visit her father, Carl
Schneider.
P. W. Harding, of Denison, was
business caller in Charter Oak Mon
day, coming over in his car.
,, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Foley motored
to Schleswig Sunday.
Miss Hilda Hansen is visiting with
friens in Mason City this week.
Mrs. G. w. Holmes went to Sac City
Thursday morning to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. S. NJ. Stouffer.
Laverne Deur entertained a number
of his boy friends at his home Mon
day afternoon. The time passed all
to quickly with the many games. A
dainty luncheon was served.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Heffernan are
the parents of baby girl, born on
| August LIST.
Misses Jessie Winans and IneZ
! Cops went to Schleswig Friday. They
returned Saturday accompanied by
Mrs. T. F. McGrath.
Miss Ethel Cooper is here this week
visiting her father.
A large numbe rof Charter Oak peo-
pie attended the Ute carnival last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-06

where they were guests of Miss Janet
Muir until Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Marie Quick was up from
Dunlap Saturday calling on friends
Miss Ethel Martin of Philadelphia,
Penn, is here for a visit with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harper.
This is Miss Martins first trip west
and she sees many things different
than in her native state. She is stem
ographer and may stay here should
she be able to secure work in her pro-
fessiOn.
Mrs. Willard Saul and three children
departed last Wednesday for their
home at Douglas, Wyo., after two
months delightful visit with her
mother, Mrs. Maria Gibson, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Young and Miss
Coda Dow and Mr.. A. A. Luke spent
Sunday in Shelby county, guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huntington.
Bob Houston has purchased nice
new Ford to use in connection with
his livery. Mr.. Houston is catering
to the public and spares no expense
to serve his customers with the very
best in his line, thus building up a
fine trade.
Mrs. Frank Binnall suffered severe
attack of heart trouble Saturday
night that greatly alarmed her fam
lily. She is much improved however
at this time.
Henry Bell was down from Denison
Saturday.
Mrs. George Bonesteel and four
children We're over from Defiance sew
eral days last week visiting at the
Bian Iseminger home.
Hazel and Ruth Judd went to Oma-
ha last week, where they will spend a
few days with relatives.
Mrs. Minnie Nurse came up from
Dunlap Saturday for visit with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Miller.
Miss Olive Smith is here from
Creighton, Neb., for visit with her
grandmother, Mrs. Jane Wood, and
other relatives.
Otis Randel, who has been visiting
at the home of his uncle, Art Randel,
returned Saturday to his home at lola,
Kans.
Esther and Chester Butterworth, of
Sioux City, who were visiting at the
Ed Riddle home, went Saturday to
| Woodbine to visit a sister before re-
| turning to their home.
Misses Ellen and Lois Goddard are
expected home this week from their
trip to Estevan, Alberta, Canada.
Miss Tena Hansen is up from Coun
Gil Bluffs for visit with her friend
Mrs. Charley Bell She will also visit
at the r. E. Baber and Claus Han
sen homes while here.
Misses Dorothy and Helen Rule re-
turned Saturday from FIT. Dodge
where they had spent the previous two
weeks with relatives. They report
having had a delightful time.
Mrs. Asa Scott and son returned
last week to their home in Omaha af,
ter a months visit here with relatives.
Mrs. John Trimble and two daughters
accompanied her as far as Council
Bluffs, where they will spend few
days with relatives and they, in COM
pany with her mother, will proceed
to Creighton, Neb., where Mrs. Trim
BILE will visit before returning to her
home in Virginia, Mimi.
Mrs. Dave McCord and Mrs. Bert
McCord are expected home this week
from visit in South Dakota with rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Harper, Mrs.
Cain and Miss Ethel Martin spent
Friday in Woodbine, where they visit
ed Mrs. Bonsall.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-08-06
@ow Eit4 Tews

Tom Mccullough is carrying the
mail on route one while Carrier Mark
Riley takes his vacation.
A cement gang is putting in new
cement bridge over the dry ditch west
of Hugh Butterworth's.
Gene Virgins new residence will
be completed in a few days and be
ready for occupancy. 1t is one OF the
contest and most up-todate houses IN
town.
Dave Bremser's new $4,000 resi-
dence came near going up in smoke
one day last week. Dave was plllng
the shavingS, etc. and was putting
them in the basement to be used as
kindling. Soon after he saw smoke
coming from the basement and to his
horror saw the kindling in flames. A
garden hose near at hand was put
into play and the fire soon extln-
euished. 1t is thought that match
must have been dropped on the floor
and was ignited in scraping up the
shavings 1t was an excellent chance
to destroy several months work in an
hour.
D. F.. Bryan returned Friday from
Redding, where he had gone to bury
his mother
Mr. and Mrs. A. e. Loring have TAX
en- rooms at the G. w. Langley home
and will be located there in the fu-
ture.
S. e. Goddard made business trip
to Denson Tuesday.
The regular services will be held at
the NJ. h. church next Sunday, both
morning and evening.
Joe Smith, ST., Miss Somerset and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McChesney start
ed on their homeward trip to Glen FL
len. ILL.,, last Thursday. They made
the trip in the Smith car
Willie Walters spent Sunday in
Woodbine at the Bonsall home.
Link Riddle and daughter, Estella,
we're in Omaha Sunday to visit j. p.
Riddle, of Creighton, Neb., who was
stopping there at that time.
Alex Ruben has gone to Omaha to
spend week with his parents.
Arthur Cook and family and Frank
Green and wife autoed to kenWood
Sunday and spent the day at the 5.
Malone home.
The two months old baby OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Ballentine passed to
the great beyond last Tuesday. Little
Helen came May 23d to brighten their
home. But she had never seemed
strong. Three weeks ago she was
taken i'll, but medical skill seemed
unavailing and she passed away Tues
CAV afternoon, July 29th. The funeral
services were held at the house on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
Rev. Daniel Reagan conducting the
service, and the little one was laid to
rest in the Dow City cemetery. The
sympathy of the community is theirs
in their grief
Mrs. Frank Coleman and daughter,
Lottie, of Carson, came Sunday for
weeks visit at the home of their son,
Fred, northwest OF town.
Lloyd Brake was up from Logan
Sunday and spent the day with his
narents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Brake.
Miss Ora Butterworth entertained
her young friends at watermelon
marty last Thursday evening in honor
of her cousins, Esther and Chester
Butterworth, of Sioux City. The only
thing to mar the evenings pleasures
was the actions OF a gang OF young
STEERS who threw stones and dirt, etc.
among the party folks. and did sever
al other things equally as bad. Bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
COMPANY B HOLDS
PRACTICE OUTING

Both enjoyable and instructive was
the week end outing and bivouac camp
held Saturday night and Sunday by
Company b, SecopS infantry regiment
at Shades Valley. Capt Carl IL. Seals
commanding. Twenty-six officers anu
men participated and several tactical
problems were worked out. The camp
was ideally located being near the
Shades Valley creek.
The company was divided into Two
platoons. Lieut.. J. 4. Evans command
ing the .browns' and Lieut. william
Wingo the .sblues" The opposing forces
met and the browns went down IN de-
feat. The second problem was an at
tack on the camp by Lieutenant Evans
and Mis- force. Lieutenant Wingo IN
charge of the defense. This time the
browns were victorious and captured
the camp. captain Seals acted as UNI
pire.
The outing was thoroughly enjoyed
notwithstanding the coldness OF Sat
urdav night. Next Weekend the COM
panv will camp at the rifle range at
Boyies where firing practice ana drills
in extended order will be had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
GERMANY READY
FOR HIGH TAXATION

Berlin. April 6.-With the submis-
sion to the reichstag tomorrow of the
governments armament and taxation
measures. a contest Will begin whioa
is almost certain to last until the sum-
mer vacation and possibly will not be
ended before fall.
The imperial chancellor. DIR. Won
Bethmann-IIollweg. will speak explain
ing the political situation and the min
lister of war, General Won Heeringen,
will olucidate the technical features OF
the measures.
There is no question that the army
Increases will be accepted practically
without alteration, but there is wide
spread disagreement and dissatisfac-
ton over the financing of the pro-
posals. The new army bill calls for
the expenditure of about $250.000, 600
and the financial measures include
non-recurrent tax of. from $243,750,000
to S250,00O 900 spread over two years
and a yearly increase in taxation OF
from S45, 900, 900 to s47500.00o.
Herr Bassermann. the national lib
eral leader. in a speech recently made
at Hanover declared that the national
liberals had accepted the armament
increase but that the tax measures
were unjust and would require the
most thorough revision.
This also is the view of other non
government parties and the measures
will be subjected to an overhauling
which will probably result in important
amendments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-07
PLANS MATURING
BIG CONVENTION
Exhibits Will Be Made Of
Good Roads Machinery
and Exhibits

Every mail brings lists of appointments
of delegates to the headquarters OF the
National Good Roads federation which
meets in Birmingham April "a and 25
The outlook Is very bright for the lare-
est attendance, of delegates that has ever
gathered at a good roads convention
The exhibit of machinery and road ma
terials will be made on the corner of
Seventeenth street and Second avenue,
opposite the Jefferson theatre, showing
all ,of the improved methods of road
building and material. This exhibit will be
ar object lesson and will be interesting
This lot will be inclosed, covered and
neatly fitted up for this exhibition. The
United States government Will also have
an exhibit. showing the latest sand-clay
roads, ebert, gravel and brick roads. II
there was nothing else of interest to at
tract delegates to the federation, 1t is
said the exhibit itself would be worth
coming to Birmingham to see. Already
uuite a number of exhibitors from all
parts of the country have applied tor
space. It will be one of the first exhibits
of the kind ever held in the south and
many good roads people are TAXING ao-
vantage of 1t.
The meeting of the federation will be
held In the Jefferson theatre. c. e. Hoag,
chairman of the hall committee, Will
call the members of his committee to-
gether and arrange all the details for
decoration. The various states Will be
marked on the lower floor or the conven-
tion bv banners. Special seats will be
reserved for the press as well as distin-
guished guests to the convention.