davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
TRAGEDY AT RYE VALLEY RESULT
OF FAMILY QUARREL; z ARE DEAD

BAKER, Ore, Aug. (Special)
Complete details of the tragedy al
Rye Valley yesterday show that Law
renee Cartwright, a wealthy rancher.
shot and killed Mrs George Cart
wright, wife of his brother, and
probably fatally wounded William
Powell. He then took his own life.
The first reports stated that he and
his wife were killed by man whose
identity was not established.
The shooting came as the result of
a family quarrel which occurred at
the home of the woman in Rye Val
ley.
The trouble started just as the par
ty were preparing to go huckleberry-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
MEAT FAMINE
BOUND TO HIT
UN|TEDSTATES
Situation is Critical, Declares DR.. D.
A. Ramsay; Chief Inspector of
Bureau of Animal Industry.
DR0UTH IS RESPONSIBLE
Conditions in West and Southwest
Hasten Crisis-Stringent Rules
Against Importation of Cattle May
Bar Meat from Other Countries
Remedy Being Sought.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-That
the United States not only faces a
famine in domestic meat but the
stringent rules against importation
may bar meat and cattle from other
countries necessary to fill the needs.
was the declaration of DR.. D. A
Ramsay. chief inspector of the fed
eral bureau of animal industry who
declared the situation is critical The
drouth in the west and southwest,
he said, had hastened a crisis which
had been approaching for years. At
the same time he asserts that conta-
gious diseases in livestock have deveI-
oped in Argentina, the Indies, Aus
tralia and New Zealand and other
sources of supply.
Ramsay said: 1.-The department of
agriculture has inspectors in these
counties studying conditions in order
to formulate an entrance inspection
regulation for dressed meat and live
stock. Much talk is heard of free
meat to relieve the stringency L
don't forsee that result. Dressed beef
now carries ten point duty and even
IL meat were free it must meet the
departments inspection rules
Argentina. the greatest source of
supply, does not fulfill the depart
ments regulations now The drouth
in the middle west is most serious. 1t
means that Mexican grass fed cattle
in the southwest. which heretofore
have been driven into middle western
fattening corrals, now will have no
haven"
He estimates the corn crop viii not
be more than so per cent normal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
GOVERNMENT RESTS CASE IN TRIAL
OF D|GGS;; MORE DETAILS GIVEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15.-The
government rested its case shortly be-
fore noon today after the prosecution
and defense had carried Miss Norris,
Miss Nell Barton and Martin Beasley,
a friend of the Warrington and Nor
ris families, through the final chap
ters of the quadruple intreague which
resulted in the indictments of Diggs
and Caminetti. More composed and
voluble than, yesterday when she
barred every secret of her Illicit en-
tanglement with Caminetti, Miss Nor
ris today disclosed the bare. sordid
acts to which she admitted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
PENDLETON HOPES
TO GREET LANE

Though Secretary of the Interior
Franklin X. Lane will spend three
days in Oregon it is not yet known
whether he will make a visit to Pen
dleton and the Umatilla reservation.
1t seems reasonably sure he will make
a stop at Hermiston to view the West
Umatilla project but the local COM
mittee is completely in the dark as to
any visit here.
In order to ascertain the secretary's
intentions Leon Cohen has written to
C. S. jackson, who will entertain Sec
retary Lane in Portland, asking him
to learn as quickly as possible IL a
visit can be made to this place. Mr..
Jackson is to wire regarding the mat
ter as soon as he can secure the need
ed information.
II the secretary is to stop here ar
rangements for his reception and en-
tertainment will be carried out by a
committee recently appointed by the
Commercial Club and of which Col. J.
H. Raley is chairman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
'ARCEL POST CHANGES
EFFECTIVE TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. Is
Postmaster General Burleson's
much discussed changes in the
parcel post regulations became
, effective today. Hereafter the
, limit of weight of parcels for
delivery in the first and second Z
, postal zones will be 90 pounds,
instead of H. as has been the Z
, came since the inauguration of I
, the system. Moreover. from now Z
, now on. the postage rate on par :
, cells, exceeding four ounces is to
B be five cents for the first I
; pound and one cent for each ad- I
, ditional pound or fraction. One I
, other change which cannot be I
made use of until cooler wealth I
; er Is that fresh meats and 9TH
, er perishable articles, when in 4
, closed and wrapped as pre- I
scribed, may be mailed to Off 4
ces in both first and second I
, zones. Heretofore they were I
, mailable only in one zone If I
, the changes result in the profits I
expected. Postmaster Burleson I
, intends to reduce rates and in Z
, crease the weight limit next I
, year,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
Hot i'm Kansas.

TOPEKA, Aug. 15.-Today was
the coolest since July 23, although the
thermometer stands at 81. Half an
inch of rain fell last night and it is
believed the drouth is broken The
waterworks at Medicine Lodge are
reported unable to supply the town.
The governors office is receiving hun
dreds of letters daily urging the is
suance of a proclamation calling all
citizens To meet at a specified time
to pray for rain. The governor is
out of the city, but is expected to re-
spond to the appeals when he returns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15

Beasley told how pathetically eager
the girls were to be assured their
parents would forgive and receive
them with open arms, when they were
discovered in the bungalow. Barton,
a close friend of Marsha, testified of
the Illustration of alleged attempt Of
Diggs and his attorney to persuade
Miss Warrington to periure her testi-
money in order to shield Diggs and
Caminetti. The defense began its
presentation of evidence at two o'clock
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15

ing. Cartwright in a rage whipped
out a 3Scalibre revolver and fired
two shots at Mrs. Cartwright She
dropped dead near a shed.
Turning to Powell he shot him
through the abdomen. Powell jump
ed on his horse and escaping the rain
of bullets Cartwright sent after him
rode to the home of Richard Cart
wright. three-quarters of mile away
and collapsed Lawrence Cartwright
then blew out his brains.
Sheriff Rand, District Attorney
Goodwin and Coroner West started
for the scene in an automobile.
The Cartwrights We're wealthy
ranchers and miners. owning much
land in Baker county, practically all
in Rye Valley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
TAMMANY PAID |.
Cash FOR VOTES
is CHARGE MADE
Used Money to Swing Four Men Into
= :: Line in Order to be Able to Adopt
Impeachment Articles.
MEN HEADED FOR JAIL
Direct Charges Are Made by Advisor
to Governor Sulzcr-Declares That
Money Was Also Freely Used TO
Keep Wavering VOtes-Will Be
Prepared to Prove Charges.

ALBANY, Aug. 15.-Flat charges
that Tammany Hall, by the use Of
money, bribed four members of the
legislature in order to get the neces-
sary votes to impeach Sulzer were
made by James Garrison, the gov
ernor's advisor, after a consultation.
1--WE now charge positively" he
said, that Tammany paid cash for
four votes needed to adopt the i'm
peachment resolution in the assembly.
1t also used money to keep the 9TH
er wagering votes in line We will be
prepared to prove this before we are
through There are some gentlemen
mixed up in this conspiracy who are
headed straight for jail"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
TERRIFIC HEAT
WAVE SWEEPS
MIDDLE WEST
Tonid Winds Blow Over Nebraska
Average Temperature Since Sun
day Has Been Over 100.
CORN CROP DESTROYED
Kansas Also Suffers Greatly-Farm-
ers Petition Governor to Issue Proc
lamation Calling on Citizens of
State to Hold Meetings to Pray for
Rain-Cooler Today.

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 15.-Terrific
heat scorched Nebraska today with
torrid winds blowing The average
temperature since Sunday has been
over a hundred. Many sections in
the corn belt are practically destroy
ed.
The drouth, and the tendency of
farmers to sell veal rather than beef.
are given as the reasons for the high
er prices which already are quoted
here. Dressed beef is selling from II
to 13 cents to packers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
TOWN DEMOLISHED BY
CYCLONE; MANY HURT

BISMARCK, n. D Aug IA cy-
clone struck the village of Douglas
on the line OF the Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Saulte ste. Marie railway,
north of here late yesterday. The
town was practically demolished and
the railway tracks are covered many
feet deep with debris Several per-
sons are reported injured but it is
not known that any one was killed.
Telegraph and telephone lines are
down and the full extent of the dam
age can not be learned.
WINNIPEG, Man, Aug ia
windstorm of almost cylonic proper
tions, accompanied by a cloudburst
struck this city last night. Great
havoc was wrought all along the main
thoroughfares, plate glass windows
being smashed and many buildings
damaged. Electric lights were put out
of commission in many parts of the
city and telegraph and telephone SER
vice is badly demoralized. The rain
fall was the heaviest in years.
Deception Is all right on the stage
but in married life you are sure to be
found out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
GOVERNOR SULZER
5.sg3lFfICE AT ALBANY
Z : Will Be-Indications Are
9 sll SettIement-SuIzer Says
- - with attorneys until 3
VIII attorneys untll

- - with attorneys until
is morning. 1t is under
stood the question of peaceably sur
rendering the reins of office to GIynn
was discussed but no decision was
reached
A report that Sulzer plans to at
tempt to indict leaders of the i'm
peachment movement on a charge of
high treason has not been verified.
Sulzer sent a message to Thomas
Lawton of Boston. who is now in Or
egon, thanking him for his offer of
financial aid to fight Tammany. but
declaring he could not say yet wheth-
er he would accept. Sulzer and Glynn
are closely guarded by deterctives. 1t
is not known why. as no threats have
been made against either
Glynn and his attorneys conferred
at the state house and it is under
stood he decided to ask the state su-
preme court this afternoon to restrain
Sulzer from acting Sulzer and his
attorneys completed reply to the de-
mand from Glynn which is expected
TO be sent later
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15

acceptance of his resignation as a
result of the presidents rebuke. 1t
was authortively stated that such a
request will be refused. The presi-
dent already has accepted the resig-
nation to become effective October
IA. The president feels that If he
keeps the ambassador in the diplo-
matte service until October it will be
the most effective way to enforce ST..
lence. If allowed to quit the am
bassaior will feel free to discuss the
Mexican situation and possibly embar-
rass the administration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
LANE ITINERARY MADE
Commercial Club Announces Of
ficial Program of Secretary.

= ficial Program of Secretary.
= PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. Is 4
= After much speculation as to
. how much time Franklin X.
y Lane, secretary of the interior, I
. would pass in Portland when he I
y would arrive and when he
y would leave the Commercial club
. last night announced the fol-
. lowing official program for the
= cabinet officers visit:
= Next Sunday, Q a. M, Secre- I
= tary Lane will arrive from Sc I
= attic over the Northern Pacific.
. He will be escorted to Hotel Or (
= egon, which will be his head
= quarters. He Will leave almost
= Immediately to view the Des-
= chutes river project.
= Monday afternoon Mr. Lane
= will return to Portland and I
= that night banquet will be
= given In his honor at the Com I
. mercial club.
y Tuesday morning he will leave I
. to view the west extension of I
= the Umatilla project, and In I
= the afternoon will view the main
y project.
= Tuesday night there will be
= another banquet in his honor at Z
. Hermiston, rendered by the I
= Commercial club and by the Z
= water-users of that place. I'm I
. mediately after the banquet the
= secretary will depart for Boise,
= Idaho.
= The committee in charge OF
= the arrangements for the visit
. consists of Governor West. C. S
= Jackson and Joseph y. Teal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
900 SOLDIERS ARE
GUARDING MINES

NANAIMO, Aug. i5.-Nine hun
dred militiamen occupy the strike area
at Nanaimo, Ladysmith, South We'll
lington and Cumberland. The center
of disaffection was shifted from
Nanaimo to Cumberland where
a clash with the Vancouver High
landers regiment is hourly expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
SENATE PUTS WHEAT
ON THE FREE LIST

WASHINGTON Ore Aug. 15.-The
democratic amendment putting wheat
on the free list and striking out the
10 per cent per bushel tariff rate fix
ed by the house democrats was adopt
ed by the senate by vote of 81 to
80. A subsequent motion by Senator
Gronna to fix duty of six cents per
bushel on wheat and e-eighth of a
cent per pound on wheat flour was de-
feated 81 to 81.
Senator Ransdell and Senator
Thornton of Louisiana voted with the
republicans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
RIOT QUELLED BY
PORTLAND POLICE

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 15.-Dif-
ferences between the old established
union of longshormen and the newly
created body caused a riot in which
200 participated. The police dis
persed the mob before any bodily
damage was done beyond bloody nos
es and black eyes. Members of the
older organization declare the new un-
ion is composed of industrialsts bent
on creating strife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
STATE MAY PURCHASE
THE DUNIWAY PLANT

SALEM, Ore, Aug ia commit
tee consisting of George Putnam of
Medford, George w Orton of Port
land, and Carrie Mayter OF Dallas, has
been appointed to appraise the print
ing plant owned and used by the late
Mr.. Dunlway with a view to purchase
the plant by the state. The flat sal
cry law approprltes $4,000 for the
purchase OF a plant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
FLIES THROUGH AIR
AT RATE OF MILE A MINUTE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 15.-Avia-
tor Bergdoll, accompanied by his me-
chanician, ascended this morning and
flew to Hammondton. New Jersey at
the rate of mile minute. He
plans to visit Atlantic City. Asbury
Park and Trenton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
LIND SILENT over PEACE MISSION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15-The sill
ence of Lind indicates that Lind has
not accomplished much so far in his
mission of peace. Americans in Mexi-
co are returning to the United States
in large numbers, reports say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
MRS. SULZER HAS
RELAPSE; CONDITION
REPORTED SERIOUS

ALBANY, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Sulzer
suffered relapse today and her con-
dition is most serious. Her tempera-
turc is 1O2. pulse 11S and she is partly
delirious. This was statement issued
this afternoon from the executive Of
fees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15

If men were as ingenious in finding
the ways and means to carry insur-
ance as many of them are to frame
excuses for putting 1t off many n
widow and orphan would have a diff
fereut tale to tell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-15
VIII Not Release Ambassador.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.--Official
Washington expected Ambassador
Wilson would request the immediate
The daily Alaskan., 1913-08-18

HAND LAUNDRY-Tho Jandos
Hand Laundry ON Third street next
90 Golden North Hotel does your
washing without shrinking che
clothes Family work eIyol care
.aI attention H.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26

i1sr maos By Senior Cesnola. +.
1T is easily answered" she returned
quickly. 81 am not in General Srait'
prs confidence He does not give 70
me his private messages +.
"And you received this, tneh-
queried the officer.
From an officer who possesses the
confidence of General Shafter no'
only but of President Mckinley.
"He is a Cuban ollicer?" suggested
the questioner.
"He--"
"Ah!" Cesnola sprang forward.
ALLOW me to tel, you who he IS.
Then. without needing the girls re-
monstrating voice, he ran on ike q
wild man:
HE is an American naval omcer
who has been spying among US
throughout this campaign and before.
You know I was In Washington ano
in Tampa before the Americans de-
clared war, and you know much that
I saw and heard there has proved OF
value to Us.
(To Be Con:inued.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26

LAKELAND BuslyEss
COLLEGE

Thorough individual instrpe,;,,
all commercial branches at , u
over rate Of tuition than an, NJ
school o its kind in the State
you will do well to visit orr al,
inspect our work, get orr price, ' II
e convinced that our eopr,s, |
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Tyrs'!
ng, Civil Service, Penmanshj, ' "
oenmanship and Telegraphy Az !, \
''est and cheapest to be had ,a
where. Y
We maintain a department "A, :,
ills above the fourth erade WIN u.
o take the Literary branches.
See or phone
MANAGER S7RDIU Da,n
W. D. HOLLAND, Manager
Phone So Red
sa%$++'$**s+e4es'sts's+ass@s..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
READY FOR BATTLE
WITH THE ROSE men
Richmond and Terre Hautc
Teams to Fight 1t Out
Tonight.
BY "JAY Eff"

On the eve of the battle. which. in
all probability will decide the second
AIRY championship of the state, reports
say that both teams are in the pink
of condition. The game tonight at the
Coliseum, it is expected, will be holly
contested. Both aggregations are out
for the bacon, which, in this case
means honor to the victors.
Some Earlham basketball fans be-
lieve that the winning of the game to-
night will give them the title of
secondary champions and Rose Poly
also contends that a victory will throw
the title to them. However, Wabash
temporarily, at least, holds the title
and unless the dope bucket is COM
pletely upset the Charlottesville team
will hold on to it.
At the first part of the season Rose
defeated Wabash at Terre Haute by
the close score of % to 81; at Craw-
louisville, Wabash trampled Rose by
SO to IA. This gives Wabash a lead
over the Rose Polytechnic bunch on
the scores. Earlham has been defeat
ed by Wabash by the score of 20 to IS.
However, the Quakers showed up bet
ter against Notre Dame than did Rose.
Earlham was defeated here by the
Catholics by a score of % to Is and
at South Bend by the score of 81 to II.
Rose was defeated on their own floor
by the Catholics by something like A.
points.
Basketball enthusiasts, who have
followed the sport throughout the
season say that the game tonight is
just a question as to whether the
Quakers or the Rose will land in the
second place in the secondary list.
Rose Poly plays in flashes. Their
regular men are big and husky. Good
work is expected of Gray, the star
Rose Center. Also Haggarty, forward.
Grove and Deming are good guards.
However it is hard to beat the Earl
ham goal tenders" as the Quakers
have good men in Williams and Sharp
less. Rowe will play center and
Berry and Wolf forwards. Earlham
has the advantage-if it is an advan-
tage-of playing on the home floor and
before the home crowd
The stage is set; the curtain drawn.
On with the play!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
z FORMER SHER|FFS
WILL Be BENEFITED
If Act Passed Yesterday on
"In and Out" Fees
Is Signed.

Providing an act which was passed
by the state legislature is signed by
Governor Ralston, AL Steen and Linus
Meredith former sheriffs will be bene-
fitted to the extent of several hundred
dollars.
The bill provides that twenty-five
cents shall be paid for every prisoner
admitted into the Jail and the same
amount shall be paid upon their re-
lease. There is an average number of
20 prisoners at the Jail each day
which would approximately amount to
sum of $3.50 per year being paid to
the former county officials.
There were thirty-three inmates of
the Jail the first of the year though
there are now less than twelve. The
average number during the year 1911
was % per day thought the present
year will fall below that number it is
believed.
The sheriff is also allowed ten cents
more per day for the maintenance of
each prisoner. According to the local
officials the prisoners at the local Jail
are better cared for than at any other
county Jail in the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
ZIMMERMAN FhV0RS
HASTY SETTLEMENT
Mayor Says He Wants Water
Works Matter Brought
to Speedy End.

In speaking of the awarding of the
water franchise, Mayor Zimmerman
stated today that every effort will be
made by the city officials to dispose of
the matter as soon as possible and to
award the franchise. He stated that
nothing had been gained by putting
the matter off as long as it has been
and that there was no use of further
delay.
1t is the opinion of the mayor that
the present franchise is a good one.
He did not state his opinion Of the bid
which was presented by the Richmond
City Water Works. The utilities
commission can act on the rates at
any time so there is no use waiting
longer. 1t may be year or more
before the commission will be able to
take the situation here in hand" said
the Mayor.
He stated that he and City Attorney
Bond are making a study of the bid so
that an intelligent decision can be
reached as soon as possible. He does
not know when the matter will come
up again but said that he will make
an effort to bring it to hasty settle
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
GIDEON HERE SUNDAY
Member of Society Will Talk
At Y. Nj. G.. A.

A meeting of unusual interest will
be held at the Y. M. c. A Sunday aft
ernoon in charge of the "Gideons," the
Christian Commercial Travellers Asso-
citation of America. The principal
speaker will be Edward Allison, of
Dayton.
The influence of this organization
has been great among travelling men.
One feature of the work is the placing
of Bibles in the guest rooms of the
principal hotels in all cities. Many of
the leading hotels in big cities have
been supplied with Bibles and one of
the interesting numbers of Sundays
program in Richmond will be the car
rying of the books to principal hotels
by large company of young men and
boys preceding the meeting which is
to be held at o'clock in the associa-
ton building
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-03-07
- Ia OH LIaxaa.

Cloves are simply the dried flower
buds of a beautiful evergreen tree
growing naturally on the Spice islands
These flower buds are gathered when
they have become of bright red and
are just on the point Of opening. The
name comes from the resemblance of
the prepared spice to small nails, from
the French word clou. for nail. Gloves
are very heavily charged with a pun
gent, acrid, volatile oil. asAmuch as 20
per cent sometimes being extracted
This oil il valuable for flavoring and
scenting purposes and has a limited
field in medicine. but the habit Of "eat
ing Cloves" in which young folks and
too often old ones indulge. is very rep
rehensible, as the oil Is a powerful
drug. becoming In many cases an in
sidious poison.