davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-30

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Oct. 30.-The
jury in the case of Mrs Eaton re-
turned a verdict of acquitted at $40
O'Clock this morning after deliber-
ating all night.
Mrs. Eaton was deeply affected
when the verdict was announced but
quickly regained her composure. She
telegraphed the news to her crippled
daughter Dorothy, after which she
rode To a hotel and slept until 10
o'clock when she left for her home
Mrs. Eaton had been in Jail since
March "a She is practically penni-
less
II was the general opinion that Mrs
Eaton's own testimony had more Il
do with her acquittal than any other
one thing. The feeling was unques-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-30
WHEAT LADEN VESSEL IS
AGROUND AND TOTAL LOSS
SHIP SAILING FROM PORTLAND
REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN
WRECKED.

PORTLAND, ore, oct. 30.--Ac-
Cording 10 a cablegra mreceiyed here
the British steamer Claverley, which
sailed frors Portland September 10 for
Limerick, ireland. went aground on
Punta Arenas in the Straits of Ma
gellen and Will be total loss. The
vessel was laden with 5000 bushels
OF wheat valued at $4,000. No de-
tais are given but 1t is presumed the
crew escaped
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-30
NEWS SUM MARY
General,

Mrs. Eaton is acquitted by jury on
charge of poisoning her husband.
Admiral Eaton.
Army and navy are held in rcadi-
ness for instant move on Mexico.
Powers await note of President Will
son REGARDING new Mexican policy.
Intervention believed near.
One dies from injuries i'm railroad
collision near Ontario. Ore. several
others injured.
Wheat laden vessel sailing from
Portland is wrecked in straits of Ma
gcllen and will be total loss.
Hurricane sweeps coasts OF Morocco
and North Africa and many vessels
believed lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-30
ONE DEAD AS RESULT OF
COLLISION ON RAILROAD
ACCIDENT HAPPENS NEAR ON.
TARIO. WHEN TWO GRAVEL
TRAINS MEET.

ONTARIO, Ore. Oct. 30.--wesley
Hinston, laborer, died from the re-
suit of injuries received when two
gravel trains on the oregon ana East
ern railroad collided near here yes
terday. Seven others were injured,
Harry Berg, conductor and Frank
Buckley, a brakeman. perhaps fatal
ly Both trains were practically de.
molished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-30
Local.

Stanficld resident VINO conceived
idea Of hattleship Oregon being first
through canal to bc honorcd by gov
ernmcnt.
Council allows street rcmonstranccs
levies tax. rejects park lease and does
other business.
Action of railway companies arous.
Is city authorities,
Local modicos return from annual
convention.
Diaries bring prosperity TO stan
| field.
Pcndlcton and Ia Grande higl
| school teams To meet hero tomorrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-30
stcnsnn shoots 10 kln

LOS ANGELES. oct. 30.-Penny y
Wheatley, IS. was shot and killed ~
his home By his stepson. James Nor.
ton. 23 Norton surrendered Tho
shooting was said TO have followed
family quarrel In which Norton took
sides with his mother. The youth
claimed Wheatley threatened 10 km
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-30
French Aviator kiuo,

RHEIMS, France, Oct S0.-Anoth-
er French aviator, Quartermaster
Sergeant Canal, was killed here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-30

The South African oxen are clad in
trousers" to ward off the ravages of
the tsetse fly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-30

When you search for honor among
thieves take a policeman along.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-30

CONTINUED on pnge five)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-30

CONTINUED on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-30

10 ADVERTISERS.
The East oregonian has the largest
paid circulation OF any paper in Ore
gon. east OF Portland and over twice
the circulation In Pendleton OF any
other newspaper.
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
Rheumatism
A Home Cure Given by One Who
Had II.


In the spring Of 393 7 was attacked
by Muscular and lnhammatory Rheuma
tism. 1 suffered as only those who have
IL know. for over three years. tried
remedy after remedy and doctor after
doctor but such relief as 7 received WAS
only temporary. Finally. I found q rem
edy that cured ME completely, and it has
never returned. I have given IL to
number who were terribly afflicted and
even bedriddcn with rheumatism. and it
effected a cure I'm every c1se.
want every sufferer from any form of
rheumatic trouble 20 try this marvellous
healing power Don { send o cent. simply
mail your name and address and 7 will
send st free 10 try. II, after you have
used il and it has proven itself 20 be that
ong-looked for means of curing your
Rheumatism, you may send the price Of
IL. one dollar. but, understand, ! do not
want your money unless you are per
fectly satisfied 10 send 1t. Isn't that
fart Why suffer any longer when
positive relief is thus offered you freei
Don't DELAY Write to-day.
Mark H. Jackson. No 211 Alhambrn Bldg.
Syracuse N Y.
MI. jackson is responsible. Above
statement true.-pub
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
Bright Outlook for 7roffing
and Pacing for Coming Season

What does 1913 hold for the sport
of harness horse racing?
Never has new year opened with
greater promise for the men who fol-
low the trotter and PAGER either for
pleasure or profit AS 1912 was one
OF the most prosperous years in the
history of the turf. so this one will
be even richer in good things.
Racing is hourishing as never be-
fore, except in Massachusetts. Rhode
Island New Hampshire and New
York, and I'm the last-named State the
prospects are bright for a brilliant
season.
Thsn backbone of harness horse
racing, the Grand Circuit, has the
problem of supplying dates for all Of
its members of year ago. with a
number of tracks awaiting a chance
to join the chain.
Stake horses are more in demand
than ever. with PAGERS bringing prices
eidered fair for a trotter of big line
ability The leading trainers have
more orders 10 buy trotters of circuit
calibers than they can hll
The sport on both the mile and half
nothing for the speculative end Of
racing. Last year the meetings whore
pool selling and bookmaking were
prohibited We're with now and then
an exception, we'll patronized by the
public, while horses we're as plentiful
as al any Of the tracks where the ion
who desired to could make a public
wager
The half-mle tracks OF ~Greater
New York have formed a circuit that
will insure a pleasant campaign for
men with horses not quite up to
Grand Circuit standard for purses of
$1,000 and upward
Here In New England the eastern
section offers some August meetings
over Maine tracks that will draw
horses away from the raging grand"
as $4,000 is to be given twice a week
for three weeks.
Downward Revision OF Records.
or thrills in the way of speed there
will be Uhlan, now in training for a
further downward revision OF the
trotting record.
The futurities look unusually at
tractive. as the 2-year-old and year
ling trotters of last season were son
sationally fast and numerous
While no two-minute PAGER appear
ed in 1912 this year seems to have at
least one i'm sight, Joe Patchcn IT,,
and there are many who believe that
champion i-year-old Braden Direct
will cross the line A race between
these two remarkable stations is an
other feast that 1913 is expected to
provide
All in all, the horseman seems TO
be facing a future of brightness
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
SPECIALS OVER
DUPONT TRAPS
Spoon and Trophy Matches
viii Draw Many GunnerS
on Saturday

At the DUPONT Gun Club on Sat
urday several special matches will be
shot.
First there Will be the Eugene b.
DUPONT team trophy shoot and the
Coleman dupont spoon contests and
az least challenge cup matches.
This should keep the shooters busy
from starting time until dark.
This will be the sixth contest for
the Eugene r. DUPONT team trophies.
The point winners TO date are: A. B.
Richardson. 4 points; n. P. Carbon,
II; w. Edmanson IS; j. A. MacMul-
len, a; J. B. McHugh, 9 David Lind
say, 5; Victor DUPONT, 81; J. w An
derson, Jr 10; Dr.. A. Patterson IL;
w c. Wood. g: T. w. Keithley, 4;
c. u. Prickett. A \. r. Smith, A C.
T. Martin, L. C. Lyon. 6; Stanley
Tuchton. s R. S. Robinson, g; W. M
Hammond, z: l., l.. farrell 7; f.
p. Ewing. /; T. w. Mathewson. / ;
J. H. Minnick. 10; Or Stanley
Steele 6: w. NJ Armistead. .; F.
Mathewson. 1 4; S. J. Newman. 6; e.
g. DUPONT, 8; r. S Wood, a; Dr. E
o. Bullock 4; j. T. Robertson, 5;
j. j. Magahern 3; CLYDE Leedom, 4
Eugene DUPONT. Z; r. f. Willis. A; L.
H. Hopes, Jr., a; DR. H. Belts, 8;
w n Hitchcock, a; S. G. Davis, z;
A. T. Curley g; C. E. Springer, 8;
b. NJ Ross. .; w. Tomlinson, 2;
w. J. Highfeld. / - J. H. Squires. j
The DUPONT spoon event is always
popular With the shooters and this
should attract q large field of shoot
ers. There will be FIVE spoons plac-
ed in competition with FIVE classes
A, b, c. ID, and h. with one spoon for
each class.
The following challenge cur
matches are scheduled. Glass A: L.
C. Lyon and II. p. Carlon; Class b.
.C. Thorpe Martin, the holder and n
X. Smith, the challenger; Glass d:
r. NJ. Ross. the holder. and W. F.
Jensen. the challenger.
Engene DUPONT. who donated the
1912 challenge cups, has Just pur-
chased five more cups of the same
design to be placed in competition
Just as soon as the competition for
the 1912 cups is finished.
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
DEATH STOPS FUNERAL.
Thomas Harl,ins Stricken When Wife
Was About 10 Re Buried

SALISBURY. Md, Jan. 16.-While
a number Of friends and relatives
were gathered at the home of Thom-
as Harkins, near this city, yesterday
to attend the funeral of his wife. who
died on Tuesday Mr. Harkins was
stricken with heart disease and died
before assistance could reach him
Tho funeral Of Mrs HarlSins was
nostpcned until tomorrow and Mr.
Harkins will be buried with her
Mr. Harkins was 50 years OF age.
and Mrs Harkins was S5 They had
been married SO years. They had -
children. With the exception of one
of the daughters. who died about three
years ago. all their children are mar
ried and have large families Besides
the II children Mr. and Mrs Harkins
have 54 grandchildren and 46 great
grandchildren.
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
81. THOMAS EUCHRE IT0NIGHT.

In Eden Hall this evening the
euchre and dance of the young
women Of ST. Thomas Church will be
held. The euchre will begin prompt
ly at 7.3O o'clock and at . o'clock
dancing will start. Currans' orchestra
of twelve pieces will furnish the
music
Evening journal., 1913-01-16

N0aIe nom Tna HNId-I0r leTlWaTN'
Rigney 4 Hirshman, Lacklen, /;
Weimer / Cam, 1; Sawdon. .; for
prexel Stock. 4 vanaman. Coog-
an. 3 Beehler, G. Goals from fouls
for Delaware. Rigney for Drexel-
Stock 3; missed goals from fouls
Rigney. 4: Stock, 4 Referee-Grifin
LOT Swarthmore. Connellee.
Timekeeper-Foster.
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
BOY SLAYER
HELD FOR JURY
Eight-yeaF-Old Child Takes No
Interest in the Pro-
CeedingS

ELKTON, Md. Jan. 16.- Given
hearing. here before Justice Joshua
N. Ash. Samuel Moore, the eight
yoar-old son Of Charles Moore OF
Pilottown, who shot and killed Henry
Herbert Dorsey, farmer of the
Eighth district of Cecil county. last
Friday aiternoon was. apparently
undisturbed During the hearing the
hoy paid little or no attention TO what
was being said, but was more inter-
ested in watching the newspapermen
who wero sitting near him.
The only witness exam ned for the
state was Charles Moore. the 11-yoar-
old brother Of the accused boy.
Charles said that while he was i'm the
rear OF his home he noticed Mr. Dor
sey driving up the road. and a few
seconds later Sammy came out of the
kitchen door carrying his gun, which
had been given to him for a Christ
mas gift About a couple of minutes
later he heard the report of the gun
and noticed Sammy running back
toward the kitchen. Upon inquiry
he was told by Sammy that he had
shot Mr. Dorsey But he then ran to
Mr. Cummings store, but did not tell
what had occurred.
Samuel, the boy who did the shoot
ing. was not asked to testify. Justice
Ash held the accused for the action
of the grand jury The officials have
not as yet decided what action they
Will take I'm the case but II is quite
probable that the boy will never be
tried on the charge of murder but
the court will he asked 10 commit
him to some reformatory institution
until he is "a years of age.
The boy, apparently, does not real
ize that he has committed a serious
crime Henry A. Warburton appear
cd as counsel for the accused ana
States Attorney Henry L. Constable
appeared for the state.
Evening journal., 1913-01-16

may learn Of the openings that exist in
your line Of work you may know
what good jobs are availahie-you can
keep posted regarding opportunities
for advancement--A5v
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
Chicks-
Sc couLn Nor srop Ir.

She tried and tried, this thing, that
thing, then the other thing All no
good. Then she thought of Halls Hair
Renewer. Talked with her doctor about
it. Then bought it, used it. Her hair
stopped falling out at once. Now she is
telling her friends. No coloring or stain
ing OF the hair, either.
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
lPpIFs IN sUOw wINDow.

Baynard. Banks 4 Bryan jewellers.
Fifth and Market streets. are making
very attractive window display Of
apples and other products of the farm,
as an evidence Of their interest IN
the horticultural convention.
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
OUTLAW BASEBALL IN pHILLIE

READING. Jan 16.-William Alb
bolt Whitman, of this city. presideui Of
the reorganized United States Base
ball League. and Hugh McKinnon,
vice president and treasurer of the
organization has left for Richmond,
Va, to consult with the men inter-
ested in the formation of a club in
that city.
Before leaving Whitman stated that
Philadelphia will positively be repre-
sented i'm the league, and that the
grounds will be located IN West Phil
adelphia He is sanguine as 10 the
outlook and declared that there Is
lots Of money back of the league
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
MORE Y. NJ. G. A.. BASKETBALL

Grammar school boys at the Y. NJ.
e.. A. have formed new basketball
league known as Glass p Three
teams are included. the Crows, Owls
and Chicks Tuesday saw the open
ing of the leagus when the Crows
whitewashed the Chicks s to 0. The
line-up follows:
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
HORSE THROWS NEW OWNER.

While a Brandywine hundred farm
er was returning home last evening
with a horse he had purchased at
Stanton the animal threw him at
Penny Hill and started back home
The. horse was caught at Nineteenth
and Market streets
Evening journal., 1913-01-16
DELAWARE OFF
TO A BAD START
Drops First of Seasons BaSk-
etball Game to Drexel,
33 to 80
speclaI Do mn EVENING IOuRNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Jan 1e.-What
looked like a sure victory for Della
ware College basket ball team in the
first game of the season last night,
was turned into defeat when their
opponents, the Drexel Institute Eve
of Philadelphia, took a sudden brace
during the last half and won out by
superior team work The score was
33 to 30 There was a large turn out
for the opening game and the gener-
al opinion was that Coach McAvoy,
has the material for one of the fast
est teams that has ever represented
the college, the trouble last night be-
ing lack of practice to perfect team
work.
The fact that Drexel has already
played a number of scheduled games
while it was the first time that Della
ware has been together I'm a col
legiate game this season and the
further fact that three of the old
gold and blue players are freshmen,
never having lineup in a college
game before gave the visitors just
enough advantage 10 win out The
local team however looks strong and
with more practice the same quintet
viii make a good record this year
The work of n Wilmington boy,
Larry" Rigney. who formerly played
with Brownson, was one of the
features. While he had previously
iplayed guard. Rigney took care Of one
Of the forward positions in good
shape. Rigney, will no doubt inn
prove and great things are expected
of him in the cage this year He
made hit with the crowd half a
minute after the referee blew his
whistle by making a beautiful field
goal from near the centre of the
floor 10 being the first score of the
game
Hirshman at guard and Welmer at
centre were the other two freshmen
who made good The latter was full
of pep" and his aggressive work
broke up some of the Visitors fine
passing several times, while Weimer
at centre looks to be about the best
that Delaware has had for several
seasons.
Captain sawdon and billy Cam,
we're the veterans IN the game and
the work Of both was somewhat han
dicapped by INJURIES received early in
the game. The former had to retire
during the last half The FIRST half
ended with the score 16 to 10 in favor
of Delaware The locals did much
better work in that half than they did
in the last. when Drexel scored % of
their 80 points
/ The Pratt Institute team OF Brook
! lyn plays here Saturday night. The
line up last night follows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
aAe(9gsl.K|lDI'
BY ADELINE cARRIcK WELLS

Copyright by Daily A
- Dorothy, Mary elizabeth waited for hertob
@ Know sa eTs ss@s
declared d DqT0tn nnd hastily d and
no cay 5S " D ssn Hs the Ffs
nd fs @ ose he m se noa ' Se ad r
n ans ons at ad s the
aa m 1 den a ~as uad nick s Gs @ 1
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red sns, live Their. Wa, waite.
% sS AND she ps ss
Nurse? why baby?'
silly It's
little didn't like
eye you aboutN on" e. -, ,o, e
9s what
y sn Of p sHs IN @ s cut
fill the thousand YaT b and ve her another
5 mss until W % s h sT
sassu s es S S na e and belt ss fTS gave
one % 6s' ES s S st sss
sP,is 1sSIns his cap: is this
your s sqSe m and may 0f@ eome in nA'f'
great Tspr sa would H yS but y or %
up y sss1 ssss s @s he the
as IL si Ct her ss tsa
pIs. s viii BE t on stopped
for R6ss Elizabeth in whisper DO hurry
up s7s FL s9 rsa ns sec scared Hnd
ues @ H 5e a like Wh a n e
P te st0s didn't mind because the
prince he'd 5ss s saa ias s ss 1 ts
up y uuk running the tree your life not
stss.5 D.rssSy and 'S S 1s s5sS
garden the nsst d s ped eap
about him. ePS So g eoaau W0o'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
"The stars incline, but do not compel
THE StdfS IlICIlIles U"t u
HOROSCOPE.
TUESDAY, SEPT. %, 1913.
Fall this day doth begin
nv evil stars brought In.
HOROSCOPE.


According to astronomy the slghs
that mark the beginning OF the au-
tunn quarter are ominous. Inc con-
fipuration when the Sun enters iIipIa
is held to be unlucky. Inc sun 10
conioined with Mercury ana IN square
To the Moon, Mars and Juplter, Mni ne
~ ~ '' Moon is conjoined with Mars IN
square to the Sun ana Meioui' civ
in opposition to Juplter. ,+
~ mis- configuration is read as most
.,,fnrtunate The affection OF mars
a. interpreted as meaning tnat MAYA
20 ~ military affairs will occupy az
anu Great expenditures again
eredicted. and it is foretold that
az will meet with COSTLY &C
p:sosts, The seers prophesy mucn
ontiyitv in the navy and serious prop-
lens connected with war. on
washington is SAID 10 oe u,niter
unfriendly rule of the STARS; 1up atia
gives warning of more ~, the
complications, ana vi
national treasury ,,roo+ serious-
ulil1 cause anxiety to the Fresle
dont fine stars declare. DaIls1 "
war will trouble him. he may t nlv
5,sappointments in various lia's ha1'
~ noIicy. Saturn is in plaGe
,ieved to be particularly eVii ioi
dealings with foreign powers; a,a.+
There is an augury of much uiss sad
,sfaction concerning Congress an
tporble over currency Legislation,
FOR this day the prognoseica'ion,S
.re unimportant Both the sun a,
Mars are in adverse aspect anu ,,s co ;s
ion in the ordinary affairs OF iiie 10
counseled. ..aranoe Of
t1n
~ sun. it is wise to avoid persons
s ,nho have authority of any sore. bnl-
,s,overs and all who possess power
Iii Iii be difficult to deal with. a..
WI ;s NOT an suspicious time Tor
,ag;nning any work for maturing I'M
peE ant plans. The wise will be retl-
p pent concerning their affairs, while
TT, This aspect is particularly bad Tor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23
EVENING STAR ASTROLOGER
A@ A2A 80 Copyrig
Copyrighted. 1913.

speculation. those who study the
stars announce.
Owing to the adverse rule of Mars
accidents NAV be numerous. Tne
day is not a lucky one for removals
Diseases of the digestion are SAID
to be numerous. while Mars governs
with malefic power. There Is also
danger of becoming easily exhausted.
Athletes should conserve their mus
cular strength.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is
should cultivate poise and serenity.
They may be easily provoked into
committing hasty acts. During the
year they may bear many heavy re-
sponsibilities Men are likely to be
concerned about business affairs:
Women have the foreshadowing OF
romance The young will marry.
Children born on this day will have
Venus as their principal ruling
planet. They should be highly gifted,
but they may be rather headstrong:
Love of Justice is likely to be one of
their distinguishing traits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

1.-The senator is now waiting at the
railway station" Mr.. Gorham said.
He did not care to spend two or
three hours in wandering round the
city of ST. Paul But 1t is some years
since l have been here and l was
anxious to improve the opportunity to
see what changes, if any, had been
made"
1 asked Mr.. Gorham about the
senator's health, and he told me that
it was excellent. "He is returning to
New York to take up some very i'm
portant and lucrative professional
work" he said. I asked Mr.. Gorham
If the senator's practise had been
profitable in the two years that had
elapsed since his retirement from the
Senate.
IT suppose that very few people
know" Mr.. Gorham replied, what
the campaign for the election of SEN
ator Conkling cost in actual cash or
its equivalent It was understood
that when he retired from the Senate
he found it imperative that he i'm
mediately resume his personal prac-
tise."
When Mr. Gorham saw that was a
little aStOnlShe0 at MS statement llidl
the campaign for the election of Cen
eral Garfield had cost Senator Conk-
ling a good deal of money he said: Il
think I am safe in saying that with
the exception of two or three very
wealthy men nobody in the Republic
can party contributed so largely in
cash or its equivalent to Garfield's
campaign as did Senator Conkling. l
think it cost the senator about $35, 600.
Yet he did not contribute that amount
directly in cash to the Republican
campaign fund. think he gave about
thousand dollars in cash to the
fund.
when it was represented to Sena-
tor Conkling after the appalling Re
publican defeat in Maine in Septem-
Der, 1880, that it was vital to the sue
cess of the Republican party that he
take the stump for the national ticket,
an appeal in which General Grant
urgently Joined. Conkling said ne
would heed this appeal. He also said
that in order to do that 1t would be
necessary for him to give up several
very profitable professional engage
ments. He had received fee OF ten
! thousand dollars in one case and
several other fees aggregating about
as much. He returned all those fees
or turned over the cases to other law
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-23

Both Georgiana and her husbands
we're much interested in the high
church movement then sweeping
through England and this resulted
two years later in their entrance into
the Catholic church. Lady Georgiana
wrote industriously after this, her
most famous novel having been, Too
Strange Not to Be True" In Eng
land and on the Continent she was
one of the most popular young ma
irons of her day, both on account of
her fathers and brothers prominence
and because of her own unquestioned
literary ability.
Then, in 1854. occurred an event
which turned the whole stream of her
lifes history. Her twenty-one-year
old son died suddenly leaving Lady
Georgiana and her husband incon-