davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Rebel. Continue Moboli.inE.

Douglas. Ariz.. March with Huerta
troops evidently in control Of Guaymas
on the California Gulf. the constitu-
tionalist rebels continued mobilizinS to-
day at Hermosillo. A wireless message
from the United States cruiser Colorado
at Guaymas said the railroad remained
open TO the South and that tri-weekly
trains are being run by the government
The Colorado will remain at the port.
where a large American colony is To-
Gated.
At Hermosillo. barricading and the
assembling of ammunition and recruit
ing Of men continue. Food supplies are
being rushed in. At Magdalena, between
Hermosillo and the Arizona border, Col
Juan Cabral is recruiting formidable
group to assist in the revolution against
Huerta. Col. Emilio Kosterlttzki Is
again expected to move against Magda-
lena under orders from Mexico city.
The expected attack at Aqua Prieta,
opposite this point. and Nogales and
Naco. Sonora, did not develop during
the night. Re-cnforcemcnts numbering
1s0 arrived az Aqua Prieta, increasing
the Federal garrison to 20.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
PREMIER silent
ON ENJOYS ACTS
Bryan Declines to Be Com
municative on Charges
Against Wilson.
CITIZENS PRAISE ACTION
Conduct Of United States Representa-.
tive During Uprising Won Ap-
proval of Americans.

Attempts to learn from Mr.. Bryan YES
terday his attitude as Secretary of State
toward the conduct OF the American AM
bassador to Mexico, Henry Lane Wilson
during the recent momentous events in
the Mexican capital were unavailing.
Earlier In the Cay the impression gained
ground that Mr.. Bryan had signed a
message to Mr.. Henry Lane Wilson COM
mending him for the manner in which
he had conducted himself as American
Ambassador during the trying and criti-
cal days preceding and following the
downfall of Madero. 1t is definitely
known that such a message was sent to
Mr.. Wilson very recently, but it could
not be established that the congratulatory
message was sent after Mr.. Bryan took
charge at the State Department. II was
stated that Mr.. Bryan has not yet replied
to Ambassador Wilson's letter of recon-
mendation.
1t was learned that Mr.. Bryan did not
read published charges against Ambassa-
dor Wilson to the effect that he had
assisted in the downfall of the Madero
government. but most OF the other Of
ficials Of the department Were aware OF
the accusations against Mr.. Wilson
These officials declined to dignity the
charges with a denial
Attitude Toward Wilson.
The commendatory message sent Am
bassador Wilson in the last few days
represents exactly the attitude OF the
State Department toward Mr. Wilson. al
least up to o'clock last Wednesday
when Mr.. Bryan took office. 1t was de-
clared yesterday that many messages
had been received at the State Depart
ment. indicating that Ambassador vii
sons conduct in Mexico City during the
change of government had won the en-
thusiastic approval os Americans ir
Mexico City. and 1t was said to-day thai
some members of the American colony
wished to present the Ambassador will
a silver loving cup or some token ot
their appreciation OF the services he had
rendered Americans and other for
eiSners in Mexico.
1t is declared that all that Ambas,
sador Wilson did In the strenuous days
in Mexico City, before and after the
downfall Of Madero. was with the
knowledge and advice Of the entire
diplomatic corps, Of which ho is the
dean. The sentiment of that body WIS
that all should be done which might
properly be done to bring about first a
cessation Of the fighting in the capita
and second, the establishment OF some
government capable OF restoring order
throughout Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
|BURLESON BESIEGED
BY OFFICE HUNTERS
One Hundred Representatives and
Senators Call and Press
Friends Claims.
GETS CARLOAD OF LETTERS

Postmaster General Albert $. Burlesor
was beseiged yesterday by more than q
hundred Representatives and Senators
principally from Southern States, each
OF whom came prepared to tell Mr.. Bur
leson exactly who should be appointed
as postmasters in their districts as soon
as terms expire and sooner If possible
In addition to the Representatives and
Senators the Postmaster Generals out
ter room and corridors were thronged
with office-seekers who wanted every
thing from Assistant Postmaster
Generalship to a fourth-lass post-office
Old timers at the Post-office Depart
ment say that II recalled to them the
strenuous times of years ago, and they
predicted that when Mr.. Burlcson gets
a good start the ak will swing In an
unprecedented manner and that many
who have considered themselves safe
during the past four. eight, twelve OF
sixteen years of continuous Republican
rule will get the buillotinc.
Besides the Post-office Department be-
ing beseiged other departments were
likewise and the charwomen in all the
departments contended with more TO-
baccO juice on stone corridor floors than
at any time within r great many wears
The first official Of the Post-o office Dc
Lartment to get the AK was First As.
sstant Postmaster General Charles r
Grandfield. The First Assistant has ju.
risdiction over appointments of all post
masters. President Wilson, upon tn,
recommendation of Postmaster General
BurlesOn. this afternoon nominated Dan.
iel c. Roper to succeed Mr. Grandfield
Mr.. Grandfield had been in the depart.
ment for more than twenty years and
worked himself from a small clerkshir
to the position of First Assistant Post.
master General. He has been considered
as one of the most capable Post-office
Department officials. and with a wide and
accurate knowledge of postal affairs. Mr.
Roper, who succeeds him, is from South
Carolina, and recently has been doing
some special work for the Ways and
Means Committee as statistician. He
has never been connected with the Post
office Department before.
James S. Britt, Third Assistant Post.
master General, resigned yesterday and
President Wilson nominated James L
Blakslee, of Pennsylvania to succeed him
Like Mr.. Roper, he had also been EN-.
pIoyed by the Ways and Means Com
mittee. and his name was suggested to
Mr.. Burieson by Representative A
Mitchell Palmer.
Assistant Postmaster General De Graw
and Second Assistant Postmaster Genera,
Stewart will be named to-day.
It Is estimated that between now and
April the commissions of nearly Loo
Southern postmasters will expire. All OF
these are Republicans, and Democrats, OF
course. will succeed them.
Postmaster General Burleson has re-
ceived SO far. besides personal applica-
tons by members of the House and Sen
ate. nearly a carload of written applica.
tions and petitions for postmasterships
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

the Republican membership by one. ana
Senator La Toilette. being at the foot OF
the list, would. under the precedents. be
eliminated The only relief In sight for
the Wisconsin Senator Is to secure the
consent Of the Democrats to increase the
Republican membership by one, which
womb permits him to remain as the
minority member:
Senator Lodge. chairman Of the Re-
publican Committee on Committees. will
prefer a request to the Democrats to
pay this tribute to Senator La Toilette.
The Senator's friends are hopeful that
the Democrats Will show their gratitude
to Mr.. Ia Toilette for the support he
has given them in the Senate in the past.
and accede to his wishes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Coal Rioters Get Stay.

Charleston. ". Va. March IA wri,
of prohibition on the members Of the
military court that was to have begun
the trials of the eighty prisoners in the
bull pen" charged with rioting in the
coal strike troubles was served to- day
The writ was issued by Judge Samue
d. Littlepage, of the Circuit Court, and
cites the members Of the commission tc
appear tomorrow and show by what
authority they would try the prisoners
Th" rction has temporarily forestaIicd
Inc military cv,aG
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
MADERO FAMILY
GIVES Up TITLE
Continued from Page One.

rage, and has been credited with an
inclination to Join the revolt.
Dispatches to-day from San Luis
Potosi tell Of the capture Of eighteen
Carranza men in the northern part OF
that state. Rafael Cepeda, former Gov-
ernor of San Luis Potosi. who refused
to recognize the Huerta government. has
also been arrested and will be brought
here for trial.
Rafael Tapia, another prominent sup
porter Of Francisco Madero, who took
the field against Huerta, surrendered TO
the Federal authorities to-day.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
MRS. DAHLGREN GETS DIVORCE
Husba nd's Champagne Frolfcs Basls
Of Suit in New York.

New York, March A decree of di-
vcrce was granted to-day to Mrs. Lucy
Drexel Dahlgren by Supreme Court JUS
tice Blur from her husband, Eric B.
Dahlgren. millionaire clubman. A cham
pagnc frolic INDUCED in by Dahlgren and
Mrs. Bradley formed part of the testi-
monials.
Dahlgren is alleged to have admitted
that he and Mrs. Bradley drank six
quarts of champagne in Rectors. A
private detective testified that on the
same night he saw Dahlgren and Mrs.
Bradley doing the turkey trot' in front
of the Plaza Hotel on Fifth Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
WILL PRESENT BUST.
Grand Duke to Remember Johns
Hopkins with Likeness Of Goethe.

Baltimore. March THE Grand Duke
of weimar through Count Johann
Heinrich A. Won Bernstorr, German Am
bassador TO the United States, will pres
cnt a life-size bust of Goethe. the German
poet philosopher. to Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Monday afternoon at 40
o'clock.
Some time ago a communication was
received from the grand duke, in which
he offered the figure, and the trustees
accepted it.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
SQUATTER DEFIES STEEL TRUST.
Richard Much Much EInted by VIC
tory at Gary, Ind.

Hammond. Ind, March i.-Richard
Much, a squattcr on two acres of shore
property in the midst Of the United
States Steel Corporation land at Gary,
Ind, had his title confirmed by the In
diana Supreme Court. Much's two acres
were overlooked when the steel corpora
ton purchased the land for the site al
Gary.
His ground at that time was worth
about SO When the oversight was dis
covered it was found that Much's prop
erty prevented the closing Of Clark Road
through the huge Elgin. Joliet, and East
ern Railroad yards crossed by thirty-siy
tracks, The railroad will have to leave
1t open for traffic or pay Much for
tune.
The poets once bade freemen "Strike!'
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Juafe8.
March 9 in History.

March S. 1Sss-Queen Elizabeth refuses
to give Mary, Queen of Scots, the name
of her dressmaker. Thus GOODNESS
arose.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
TO.DAY'S SELECTIONS.
CBy New York Telegraph.)
CharleatOn.

First Race - Ahmed. Sherwood,
Grosvenor.
Second Race-Right Easy, Cher
ryola, Towton Field.
Third Race - Fairy Godmother,
Prince Fonso. Clothes Brush.
Fourth Race-Billy Stuart, Cor
don, San Joan.
Fifth Race - Duenner. Donald
Macdonald. John Furlong.
Sixth Race-Supervisor, New Riv-
er, Swarts Hill.
JuaFe8.
First Race-.Little Bit, Paw, Man
ganese.
Second Race-Katy Connor, Blue
beard. AZea.
Third Race-Abihu. Pedro. Bells.
Fourth Race-Setback, Bonanza,
DIR. Dougherty.
Fifth Race-Frank G.. Hogan, Gil
bert Rose, Edmond Adams.
Sixth Race-John Louis, Engrav-
er, Dynamo.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

Manufacturers Of Finland have formed .
operative Insurance scie,y in order 10 reduce tsts
uemtms The scheme r1o~es popular.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

PhiIadelphis send a miniature replica Of
InscIcrdchcs Hail 10 San franciscos 1876 eXvo
Sitioi-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
Deal Is Charged

The friends of Senator Bacon attribute
the turnover in the caucus to a deal
between some Of the Progrcssives and
Senators Clarke and Simmons of North
rarolina. They charge that these Pro-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08
- Care Csuss,pssiop,

TO Cure C0nst1Dati0n,
Dom, dose the system with a lot Of dan
Cerous habit-forminB drugs. Physicians
everywhere are now prescribing Hoffs
Lemon Seidlitz. the good, tasting ssldllt1
T1wder All druggists sell IL
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

The poets once bade freemen Strike!
But now to win out one must hike.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-08

ON retired, which reduces
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
SINNOTT WOULD AID
SHERMAN SETTLERS

Washington, April 12.-Congress-
man Sinnott has decided that the first
bill he will introduce will be one for
the relief of the sherman county set
tiers. Almost everyone from Ore
gOn has tried to do something in this
line, and last session Senator Bourne
got a bill passed by the senate, but
it did not get any further. Congress
man Sinnott has been studying this
bill, and has decided that it will meet
the case very well. He has drawn up
a bill closely modelled on it.
Following the phraseology of the
former bill, this bill provides for re-
imbursing Harry Hill, land other set
tiers known as the Sherman county,
Oregon, settlers" for damages sus-
tanned by them "by reason of the err
roneous restoration to homestead set
tlement of certain lands in Oregon"
from which lands the settlers were
afterward ousted by reason of a su-
preme court decision. The bill calls
for an appropriation of $25O,OOO to
pay these claims. It also provides
that "the measure of damages in
each case shall be the actual differ
ence in the value of the lands settled
upon at the time of settlement and
their value at the date the settler was
/ ousted or became subject to custer"
by reason of the decision of the su-
preme court, "and shall include the
value of the improvements put upon
the lands by the settler when he did
| not remove the same and has not in
any other manner received compen-
sation for such improvements"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
5000 SEEK SEATS FOR
FUNERAL OF MORGAN
Services Monday VIII BE According
to Financicr's Own Plans

New York, April 12.-Arrangements
for the funeral of J. Pierpont Nor
gan, closely following instructions
written by him some time before his
death, were announced at st. Georges
Episcopal church Of this city. where
the services will he held at 10
O'Clock Monday morning.
Bishop Greer, Of the Episcopal
diocese Of New York, will conduct
the services, assisted by Bishops Law
renee, Of Massachusetts, and Brew
ster. Of Connecticut, and Rev. Karl
Reiland, rector Of st. Georges. Their
selection for this office was among
the late financier's instructions.
The simple Episcopal service will
be followed vigorously and hymns
chosen by Morgan will be sung.
The demand for seats has been so
insistent that hundreds of applications
could not be honored. The church
seats about 1900 persons and more
than 5000 applications have come in.
Directly after the ceremony. the
Morgan family and the clergy will
accompany the body on a special train
for Hartford, where it will be placed
In the Morgan Mausoleum. The SER
vices there will be private.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
StOrk and Cupid
Cunning PIOtters
Many New Home will Have a Little
Sunbeam to Brighten L.

There is usually a certain degree OF dread
in every woman'S mind as to the probable
pain, distress and danger of childbirth.
But, thanks TO a most remarkable remedy
known as Mothers Friend, all fear is ban
ished and the period is one Of unbounded,
joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend Is used externally. 1t
is most penetrating application, makes
the muscles of the stomach and abdomen
plant SO they expand easily and naturally
without pain, without distress and with
none of that peculiar nausea, nervousness
and other symptoms that tend to weaken
the prospective mother. Thus Cupid and
the stork are held up to veneration; they
are rated as cunning plotters to herald the
coming Of little sunbeam to gladden. the
hearts and brighten the homes Of host Of
happy families.
There are thousands Of women who have
used Mothers Friend, and thus know from
experience that it is one of our greatest
contributions to healthy, happy mother.
hood. 1t is sold by all druggists at $1.00
per bottle, and is especially recommended
as preventive Of caking breasts and all
other such diStresses.
Write to Bradfeld Regulator Co., 131
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for their very
valuable book to ANpectant mothers. Get
a bottle of Mothers Friend to-day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
UPJ0HN FAMILY
FIGURES IN COURT

Salem. Ore, April 12.-With Don
aid Upjohn, the Portland Oregonian's S
Salem correspondent, who has been
admitted to the bar, pleading case,
Mrs. Upjohn. his wife, who has also
been admitted to the bar and who is
also a stenographer taking down the
testimony, and the 1S-months oA
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Upjohn seated
upon the lap and toying with the
spectacles of Judge Galloway, who
was trying the case, the Upjohn fam
lily swept 81 fore them in the court
room, HgeEsA suit that the head
of the sT Use won his first
case in Wln,s
1t was = . = that the journal
istic attorney '.sS legal minded wife
and shrewd young child were endeav-
oring to get for client With such
backing the result was what Mr.. Up
Johns friends anticipated. After the
case was settled favorably to the
newspaper lawyers client, friends of
the former heaped their congratula-
tions upon fip'a telling him that any
LAWYER plea, 4 case with such a
favorable 5! md losing it, could
never be a f theirs, For, said
they, It wat Sc of UpjOhn in
nj Of thesJA John to the right of
them, and ( 4 8'n behind them,
which gave nj the power TO vol
lev and plundsI and through which
he won the victory.
The little tot had wandered with
in reach of the good natured judge,
who thereupon put out his arms and
gathered it into them, whereupon the
child began 10 amuse itself with ev
erything within reach, and when it
found the judicial spectacles, it was
happy in the discovery of the glisten-
ing adornment of the judge and
therefore proceeded to investigate
them.
Just here. it is said the young at
torney got in his licks, redoubed his
energy and, encouraged by the smiles
from his wife won out in canter.
1t was his first case and the new
legal star came out a victor How
ever his friends state that with such
a charming wife as he has and with
such a child, all cooperating. much
of the glory should go to them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12

when only six months old, and pineappI
ounce seedlings loaded with fruit whe
but two feet above the ground, furnis
Illustrations showing how Luther Bur
bank hastens some of Natures processe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
TRIP To THEATER COSTS
FARMER PRICE OF PIG
Spends for -Four Blocks in Cab What
He Gets for Four Bushels Of Rye.

Chicago, April 12-Frank James,
farmer from near Des Moines. Ia,
who is here attending the first ma
tional conference on marketing and
farm credits, had an experience last
night bordering on the ludicrous in
sofar as the purposes of the meeting
are concerned. He attended a the
ater, making the trip from his hotel
to the playhouse in a cab and before
starting, drank a bottle of milk Then
he made a comparison of where the
farmer falls short in not getting his
share of the ultimate price paid by
the consumer in the city by the fol-
lowing:
Four blocks in a cab, equivalent in
cost to four bushels of rye.
Tip to bellboy, equivalent to two
pounds of butter.
Bottle of milk, three times what
he was paid for it on the farm.
Trip to theater. equivalent to price
OF one sucking pig.
That just shows US what we get
when we have to do the buying instead
of the selling" he said, after the ex-
perience.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12

scribng the new Burbank thornless
blackberry, showing how the energy
formerly wasted in "tacks" can now be
diverted into more and better fruit
with illustrations OF methods employed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
WHY Tie WAS LATE
What made you so late?

what made you so iateY
Il met Smithson."
Well that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
20 supper"
81 know, but 7 asked him how he
was feeling, and he insisted on telling
me about his stomach trouble"
Did You tell him to TAX Chamber
'ain's Tablets?"
sure that IS what he needs" Sold
hy an dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12

de from direct color photograph showing wonderful
methods of plant improvement which Luther which he
The editorial
The Luther Burbank Society which has been chartered
d possible dissemination Luther Brban This
and better methods of agriculture horticulture
cs instead of being placed within the
and profit In this Supplement The Society will make
Illustrated bulletins monographs, which in all
neither for pleasure for profit Among Supplement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
lSs s@z. sal EgSS
~ S:s / Il :. 81 6 SgN
,sS,gIIIs''I!S3sY,. ~ n

~ |.--f----..- f.T- ..t-L
- - 5-y-N-'taH aIlol.4 De "'llCuI
l-Lls ,@--4qI- tonic ana Alternative
remedy. IL is natural correct
I'VE prepared from the medicinal
barEs, herbs, roots, leaves, and
SCaTlly salts, provided by nature
ior the preservation Of health and
prevention OF disease.
- .i0, Ear,l I-.....-.'-e4 C.5 %. .or me
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
Hubbard
Contributes to
this Supplement

a masterpiece of English lterature-his
appreciation of Luther Burbank, the man.
In addition, there are other articles and
Photographic illustration of the Luther
Burbank Homestead at Santa Rosa, Calf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12

or you are interested only general way learning how all
forms OF plant life be improved by scientific methods of Plant
Breedng,-by rossmatingby selecton-dont fail to read
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12

CLARKE, WooDARo DRUG co.
PORTLAND. cFCecR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
New Strawberry Illustrs
An.n1 q

specimen of new Burbank strawberry
is shown, together with descriptive ar
ticle on the methods of improvement and
an outline of the ways in which the
strawberry can still further be improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-12
Quick Walnut Tree

story telling how Luther Burbank has
produced in twelve years time walnut
tree such as Nature takes seventy years
to produce, with color illustration show
ing the finished wood of the tree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19

How much do the oargain-hunters Of
the town know about your anxiety Il
sell that car-that proPerty-that fur
nlture?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
COLLAR BUTTON
|CUT FROM LUNG

PlTTSBURG June ia collar but.
ton. swallowed &c years ago by Mrs.
Chambers o. klingensmilh by an op.
Grafton performed recently in the
Presbyterian hospital.
For some time after Mrs. Klingen.
smith swallowed the button she was
not bothered by 1t. About Ii years
ago she began to have severe pains
in her side which were diagnosed by
various physicians us pleurisy. Nine
years ago there was another violent
attack, Recently the button began to
cause trouble once more.
DR.. W. J. Pierce of Johnetta, Pa,
was called and he ordered the woman
sent to the Presbyterian hospital. An
X-ray examination showed the button
lodged in the lung. The operation
which followed was entirely success.
full.