davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
BOOKS RECEIVED.
ESSAYS.

KNOWLEDGE AND LIFE. BY vnlAn - =
wright. l2mo, pp. 2l5. CThe John LA"'
psny) -,
WITHIN Thoughts During Con'Ssf
Bv Sir Francis Nounghuso3ne, n, ,,S.-sl
LII D.. ID. Sc. l2mo. -. Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

formed that more champagne had been
drunk there in a single month during
the japanese war than is sold on
Broadway in half a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

'@llt on i<.il
Beaconsheld." put in the hands -,
G. f. Buckle when Mr.. Monvr..
died, is still to suffer consid4rav.
lay. The third volume is no, ey,.
to appear before the autumn q, ~
and when the succeeding volume.
to come out remains deep myst.-,
Yale Review.
The July number Of The Ya. :.
view" is a noteworthy issue Of , NJ
lication that is worthy Of the grs,, .
stitution whose name it bears. n, =
articles cover wide field Of Cont.
porary interests, from the cur.,-
question and the police situation IN =,
city (by Mr.. Curran) to the hish :.
Of living and style in American ar,
lecture, 10 which is signed a nansl,.
identified with the subject TIA, u
Cram. Belles-lettres are well ,,,
sented by sextet Of poems BY Win,
Bynner, Madison Cewein, Msrru-,,
Wilkinson and others; aDd there |, :,
study Of the verse Of the late VIM,
Vaughan Moody by Charlton NJ. Len,
In this connection it is only lust to ;.
fer TO the excellent quality Of this D.,
lication's book reviews. A paper =
Giorgione as the first modern mar,
and one on the well-made play "a !,
thing Of the past also deserve rnsnur
Pater in Purple.
The Epicurean will be glad 70 In,
that Marius Of that TX. Walter PATE,
Marius. is presently 10 return upon b,
scene in two most gorgeous voluna
The Medici Society is printing then !.
a thousand sets, Of which $50 are !.
served for America. There are to D
dozen vellum sets at the net pric, !.
SIPS.
a Figure Out Of Thackersy
Readers of The Virginians" will y
member the Baron Charles Louis "
Polnitz. who is discovered plsr,.
cards with Lord Chesterfield at "
bridge Wells. and is portrayed WITT :,
gentle touch. The man himself h|
now been made the hero Of book a
Vagabond Courtier." which Mrs. Ea.,
+. Cuthell has written, after researcts
yielding. IL is said, both adventure
and picturesque material.
Nation and State.
The Hollis announce FOR immetia
publication a book on National s.
premacy: Treaty Power Versus sns
Power" by Edward 5. Corw.n. Of r'
department of politics at Princs'i
Treating his subject from the historic
and legal points Of view, this aueH
studies the whole question Of the co.
petence Of the national government :
the business Of making and entofca
treaties in relation 10 the reserve poTs
OF the state. The work is obviously o.
OF a peculiar timeliness.
Two Biographies.
The Houghton Mifiin Company
publishing this month a new ln
John Bright. by Mr.. G. NJ. TreysyE
and a brief memoir Of William bE1s
Henley by Mr.. L. Cope CorntoTd .
Bright promises 10 be a deeply 'ns
esting book. for Mr.. Trevelyan y
shown before this how we'll ne can y
10 great subject MI Corn'N'
sketch should be welcome IN US n'''
way. Henley was not the giant Re !"
taken 70 be by his young men, o~
was a picturesque type, and Nn''
thetic study Of him on a srnaA -
should serve while we are wsiuns :
the memoir Mr.. whitley was long v
expected 10 write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
SUMMER FASHIONS IN FICTION
Pictures Of Child Life-A Story Of the Literary lem
peramen-Shor Tales by Mr.. Elarls-A Case
Of Blackmai--FIeeting Heart Ihrobs.

making his whole A book TO be read
quietly. and 10 be quietly appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk of Things Pres,
and to Come

The completion Of the Life ~,
Beaconsfleld," put in the hands :, !.
G. F. Buckle when Mr.. Morv,..
died, is still to suffer considersbI. j,
lay. The third volume is not eyn..
to appear before the autumn O, n,
and when the succeeding volume. !,
TO come out remains & deep mys,.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
NINE THRoBs OF LOVE.

LOVE LETTERS OF AN ACTRESS.
Nv Elsie Janis. With marginal decora-
tons l2mJ, PIP. XII, 81. d. Appleton q
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21

THE BEND IN THE ROAD And How
Man Of the City Found It. BY Truman
\. DeWcese. Illustrated. l2mo, PIP. tx.
200. Harper & Bros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-21
lPsE FsclT.

PANAMA. The Creation, Destruction
and Resurrection BY Philippe Bunau-
Varilla. With maps. plans illustra-
lions and appendices. svo, PIP. Xxx, oOS
London Constable & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
BARNEY SHERRY WINS
HONORS AT RODEO

Barney Sherry, well known Umatil-
la county farmer and racehorse own
er. was successful in winning both
the mems and ladies' relay races at
the Los Angeles Rodeo which closed
yesterday after an eight day exhibit
on. This was the news received by
the local Roundup directorate this
morning in telegram received from
Henry w. Collins, who was repre-
senting the local institution at the
southern California show. Johnnie
and Tillie Baldwin, Roundup favor
ties who entered the Rodeo contests
from this city, were riding the Sherry
relay strings. Sherry had been ruled
out of the races on an alleged foul but
was reinstated and declared the win
ner.
Tillie Baldwin took first prize in the
ladies. trick riding contest but either
did not enter the bucking contest or
failed to make her usual showing for
Prairie Rose of Idaho won first with
Hazel Walker second and Bertha
Dukes third.
In the cowboys bucking contest
Clark won first place, Art Accord Sec
ond and Smith third.
Johnny Baldwin only took third
place in the cowboys trick riding
contest, Agee capturing first and Hox-
lie second.
Collins concludes his telegram with
the statement that the Rodeo was a
good show but not in the class of the
Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
BUCKAR00 MANAGER
WILL BE SELECTED

A manager of the 1913 PendletoR
team of the Western Tri-state league
will be chosen tonight in all proba-
bility, meeting the board of directors
for that purpose having been called.
II will be held in the Commercial
club rooms.
Terry McKune, crack little second
baseman who at present belongs to
Portland, is the man most likely to
be selected, but. of course, it is not
known whether or not he will accept
a proposition. Missoula of the I'm
ion association and Tacoma and Vic.
toria of the Northwest league would
like to get the fast little second sack
er but it is believed that he would
prefer to manage team of his own.
McKune has been highly recon-
mended to Pendleton both as a player
and manager and his selection would
probably meet with popular approval
However, there are several other men
under consideration. Both Lodell and
Nadeau of last years team want the
job but neither is likely to get it.
The baseball finance committee is
out again this afternoon in search of
funds and is meeting with good sue
cess. Several more hundred dollars
were raised yesterday afternoon but
as yet the committee has really not
begun to work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
DIVORCE BILL IS
PASSED IN NEVADA

Reno, Feb. 1S.-Nevada's divorce
industry received death blow in the
state senate at Carson, when the
Barnes amendment providing for a
one year residence as primary re-
quisite to an application for legal sep
aration was adopted by vote of 20
to 1. The measure, known as the
Barnes bill, had received the approval
of Governor Oddie and had been ad-
opted in assembly. Yesterdays vote
was a surprise to the supporters of
the bill as well as to its opponents.
Governor Oddie announced that he
would sign the bill as soon as II
reached his office.
In the last two years 1891 suits for
ddivorce have been filed in Reno, a
city of $4,000 population. There are
probably six hundrded divorce seek
ers in the city at the present time.
Following the adoption of the
Barnes bill a movement was begun by
the alumni association of the Nevada
University to increase the attendance
at the university. 1t had been charg'
ed parents would not send their chill
dren to the university in this city be-
cause of the presence of the divorce
colony.
The Barnes bill does not become eff
fective until January l, 1914. Thi:
will not interfere with the suits OF
present residents but it is expected t
discourage the immigration of futur,
divorce seekers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18

President-elect ]. V. Tallman. and
while he will not actually take up the
reins of his office until March l, he
will attend to the correspondence and
lighter duties until that time also.
The new secretary needs no intro
duction to the local public as he is a
Pendleton product. At present he is
engaged in farming on the reservation
with his brother-in-law, w. A. Storie,
but during the next year he will have
charge only of the buying and selling
end of the partnership which he can
manage as well in the city as on the
farm. Hence, his occupation will not
interfere with his duties as secretary.
Mr.. Ritner has been identified with
the Roundup since its inception and
is at present vice president and busi-
ness manager of that institution. He
is also vice president of the Pendle-
ton baseball club and is the local rep
resentative on the directorate of the
Western Tri-State league.
The appointment is meeting with a
universal endorsement by the business
men and club members, Mr. Ritner
being generally regarded as a man
ideally qualified for the position.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
WELL KNOWN FARMER
CALLED BY DEATH

After lying i'll in the st. Anthony
hospital for three weeks, Andrew D.
Rhonimous, we'll known farmer of the
headwaters Of Mckay creek, passed
away yesterday morning and his body
was inferred this afternoon in the
Olney cemetery. He was aged about
eighty years and death resulted from
Ia general breakdown following an
attack of lagrippe.
Deceased was a native of Clinton
county, Ohio. and spent his youth in
the Buckeye state, enlisting in the
Eleventh Ohio Infantry during the
Civil War and serving through several
bloody campaigns. Later he lived in
Kansas and Nebraska, practicing law
and publishing a newspaper. In the
early eighties he came west, settling
first in Touchet, Washington and
later taking up a homestead about 25
miles up Mckay creek.
There for the past Is years he had
lived alone, apparently desiring no
companionship. He was man who
had more than an ordinary education
but during his residence in this coun-
ty has been content to live on his lit
tie farm with but little association
with his fellow man.
He has one sister living in Pueblo,
Colo, and one supposed to be living in
San Francisco and nephew, L. Nc
Fadden, is engaged in the sheep bus
mess in Midvale, Idaho. The rela-
tives have been notified of his death
but the remains are in charge of
Samuel Jackson of Ontario, who has
been the friend of the deceased for a
half century.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN SPY
KILLED BY A BOMB

st. Petersburg, Feb. 1S.-Details of
the murder by revolutionists at Tiflis
of Marie Bachtadse, reputed to have
been the most beautiful woman in
Russia. were received here.
The woman was spy in the service
of the secret police. Former COM
rades sentenced her to death on this
account and she was in continual fear.
A few days ago a workman left a
bag of cherries at police headquarters
for her. Shortly after it was deliver
ed bomb beneath the fruit exploded
killing her instantly and fearfully
mangling her body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
TAFT'S ESTIMATE
is GREATLY SLICED

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The sundry
civil appropriation bill carrying a to-
tai of $113,271.615, including $4,S70,-
600 for Panama canal forts, was re-
ported to the house by the appropria-
tions committee. 1t also recommend
ed $16,265,393 for the construction
work.
The committee cut the presidents
estimates by s25,519,02O and the to-
tai carried by the bill is $4,S55 1858
under the appropriations of the cur
rent fiscal year. The bill omits the
proposed appropriation of $4,000 to
continue the presidents inquiry into
methods of transacting public business
but allows $685. for the presidents
travelling expenses. The total appro-
priations recommended for expenses
of the executive mansion including the
travelling expenses of the president is
$410.600 an increase of $4,000 alto
gether for the White House.
The so-called economy committee,
officially termed the presidents COM
mission on economy and efficiency
consisting of Frederick A Cleveland
chairman: Walter w. Warwick and
Merrill o. Chance. secretary and a
corps of clerical assistants will cease
existence on June 80 next unless the
house or senate restores the item re-
lating to it. The president had rec
commended s250,OOO for the next fis-
cal year.
The committee also eliminated the
recommendation of $4,000 for mill
tary structures for the Philippines and
the 100000 recommended for sup
preston of white slave traffic. 1t di-
rected that hereafter vacancies on the
board of managers of the national
homes for disabled veterans remain
untitled till the number is reduced to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18

The state department has almost
abandoned hope the Mexico City stu
alton is clearing and hopes the Am
erican residents and other foreigners
will leave as quickly as possible. Am
bassador Wilson wired he fears the
pestilence in Mexico City is increas-
ing as a result of the unburied dead
the destruction of the sewers the
failure of the water supply and the
shortage of fresh food.
New York, Feb. 1S.-With thous-
and marines aboard, the Connecticut
sailed for Guantanamo today. Several
hundred marines took train for Phila-
delphia where they will board a trans
port equipped for active service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
ARMED MEXICANS CROSS BORDER
AND RAID AMERICAN RANCHES
Posse is in Pursuit Of Band Which Steals Many
Horses and Large Quantity Of Supplies Marines
are Being Sent to Cuba to be Ready for Duty
if Needed.

Ell Paso, Feb. 1S.-Bands of armed
and mounted Mexicans crossed the
border at West Alpine, raiding the
Hancock Haley and Wilson ranches
They took many horses and a great
quantity of supplies. A posse is pur-
suing
Washington, Feb. 1S.-By Sunday
two thousand marines, ready for i'm
mediate use in Mexico, will have been
landed at Guantanamo, Cuba. The
transports Meade and Mcclellan will
leave Norfolk tomorrow. The gov
ernment still retains it's non-interven-
ton policy but is preparing for action
IL the wanton Staying of Americans
ard other foreigners should start in
Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
.SUFFRAG|STS ARE
SENT TO PRISON
MAN AMONG THE NUMBER
He Smashed Windows and Says He
Will Continue Until the Govern
ment Recognizes Rights of Women
None Given Option OF Fine-Am-
e.ican Woman is Sentenced.

London, Feb. 1S.-William Lans-
bury a male suffragette, Sylvia Pank-
hurst, and Cecilia Emmerson an Am.
erican, were sentenced to two months
in jail for malicious destruction OF
property. Lansbury smashed windows
in the Bromley town hall.
II don't care" shouted Lansbury as
he left the dock. 81 will continue to
break windows until the government
recognizes the rights of the poor and
the women"
Annie Lansbury, his sister and two
others, who refused their names, were
sentenced to one month. None was
given the option of a fine. During the
progress of the hearing suffragettes
in the court room shouted, Keep the
flag flying. Vote for women"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18

rest on a third member of the Erd-
man arbitration board is too great to
impose on one man." They insist the
act does not guard the public inter-
ests.
The manifesto warns the public OF
a similar demand for increased wages
by conductors and train men, adding
we desire to put before the public
notice that crisis will confront them
when these demands are considered
by the railroads"
Letters stating their stand were seni
by the railroad heads to CommercC
Court Judge Knapp and acting Fed
eral Labor Commissioner Hauger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
BROTHERHOOD OF F|REMEN WIN A
VICTORY WHEN RAILROADS AGREE
TO SETTLEMENT BY ARBITRATION

New York, Feb. 1S.-Complete vic
tory for the Firemen's Brotherhood
against the fifty four eastern railroads
was secured in the railroads accept
ance of arbitration today. The Broth
erhood named Albert Phillips, of Sac
ramento, its representative in the ar
bitration board and the railroads
named w. w. Atterbury, general man.
ager of the Pennsylvania system.
1t IL declared the railroads mani
festo insists on the public hearing
their side of the strike question. They
recite their objections to the Brdman
act, the principal one being that "the
responsibility which ultimately would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
Drunks and Disorierhes.

There were six offenders in police
court this morning. Cleve Body, who
created a disturbance at the boxing
bout last evening after making an en-
trance without a ticket, was booked
on a i. and d. charge and is So
pourning for five days in Jail. John
Dozier, who was arrested for simi-
lar offense in the same place, forfeit
ed bail of ten dollars. Edward Glib
son, Tim O'Neil, NJ. Hand and Charles
ISwitzler, all drunk, took three day
sentences in Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
GOVERNOR PLEADS FOR THE REPEAL
OF THOMPSON SWAMP LAND BILL:
WRANGL|NG MARKS SESSION TODAY

Salem. Ore, Feb. 1S.-Governor
West sent a message to the house to-
day urging the passage of represen-
tative Schuebel's bill which has for
its purpose the repeating of the
Thompson swamp land bill, which
passed over the governors veto. In
his message he urged that something
be done for the smaller Institutions
of learning, advising the house that
the passage of the Thompson bill will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18

prevent the state from securing title
to several hundred thousand acres of
land which would be sold for the
benefit of the common school funds.
Following the reading of the message
a motion was made to indefinitely
postpone the bill but was lost. II
was then voted to place the bill on the
calendar for a third reading.
Nothing but wrangling marked the
session today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
, >~%>><>%<<>>>>>
POINCARE INAUGURATED
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE

Paris, Feb. 1S.-Raymond
Poincare was inaugurated pres
ident of France today. Premier
BRAND accompanied Poincare to
the Champ Elysee in a carriage
headed by a procession Of gov
ernment and civil military at
taches. Fallieres briefly well
coined Poincare. The insignia
of the Grandmaster of the Le-
} gion of Honor was handed Poin-
care and the ceremony was over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
MADERO WOULD REuNOU|SH HIS
OFFICE TILL FIGHT IS ENDED
ROY W. RITNER is
NEW SECRETARY OF
COM M ERCIAL CLUB

Roy W. Ritner is the new secretary
of the Pendleton Commercial associa-
ton, succeeding Charles E. Heard,
who resigned last week. The ap-
pointment was officially announced
this morning by President ]. F. Rob-
inson, whose action was endorsed by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
RAILWAY VALUATION
BILL IS AMENDED

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The La Fol-
lette-Adamson railway valuation bill
was tentatively amended at a hear
ing before the senate Interstate COM
merce committee to extend the value
to telegraph and express property, as
well as any other common carriers
of interstate commerce"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
ONE DEAD; . ARE
INJURED IN ACCIDENT

Eugene, Ore, Feb. 1S.-Alexander
Wasenglad, an Austrial, was killed
and two We're injured when the roof
of tunnel No. l on the Eugene and
Coos Bay railroad, % miles west of
here, caved in. The men were put
ting in a blast when a portion of the
roof fell on them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
Masons to Observe Feb. 90

The Masons of this city will OBJ
serve the birthday of George Wash
ington on Saturday evening with ap-
propriate exercises to which the fam
lilies of all Masons and all Masons
not belonging to the local chapter are
invited. The first president was a
member of the Masonic order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
DILLINGHAM; BILL
GOES OVER VETO

Washington, Feb. 1S,-Overriding
President Taft's veto the senate pass
ed the Dillingham; Burnett immigra-
ton bill, containing the literacy test
1t provides no person shall enter this
country who cannot read and write
his native language.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
CONSTkNTINOPLE IN
DANGER FROM FIRE

Oonstantinople, Feb. ia fire
which threatened the famous Mosque
OF st. Sophia was extinguished this
morning after fifteen hundred houses
had been destroyed. The loss Is un-
known,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
D|Az IS FORCING MADERO AND
LATTER'S DOWNFALL IS NEAR
Conflict Continues in Mexico City and Situation Hourly
Grows More Desperate Supply Short
AMERICAN EMBASSY IS TARGET FOR BULLET

Washington, Feb. 18.-Gen. Diaz Is
rapidly winning control Of Mexico
City and Madero's downfall hourly
grows nearer This Is the gist of un-
censored dispatches from Ambassador
Wilson, who reported TO the state de-
Dartment that in the continuous con-
flict of yesterday and part of last
night the Diaz forces steadily adj
vanced. He declared that Diaz will
soon control the residential part of
the city. He said that I'm the fierce
fighting the federals suffered enor-
nous losses. The American embassy
was repeatedly i'm the line of fire and
was struck by many bullets which did
little damage. Wilson said the dead
and wounded were mostly Maderoists.
lie reported he was unable to ascer-
tain the amount OF damage to the
federal stronghold. Firing has been
fierce during the entire revolt.
The ambassadors dispatches indi-
cate that the condition in Mexico City
is approaching chaos. Unburied corps
cross and white cross organizations
have disbaDtfed. Troops are poorly
fed and are becoming desperate. The
American embassy apparently is the
only spot of refuge i'm the whole city.
There Wilson has established zone
of safety where the strictest sanitation
is enforced. The gravity of official
dispatches contrasted with the CEN
sored press kilograms Is believed to
prove that Madero Is trying desper-
ately TO conceal the condition OF his
cause. Most of the dispatches are be-
ing delayed.
Washington. Feb 1S.-Official dis
patches received say hundreds of re-
fugees are arriving at Vera Cruise,
The refugees declared the food sup
plies in Mexico City are steadily di-
minishing and the natives of the city
are reported greatly aroused over the
situation. The state department aj-
mittedly is worried over the situation
at Manzanillo where the anti -Ameri-
can sentiment is growing.
Vera Cruz, Feb. 1S.-The Consul
General of Canada declares that hun
dreds of refugees are crowding into
the city. There are funds to feed
them for only two days. The refu-
gees tell stories of almost incredible
hardships in Mexico City where they
say conditions are almost beyond be-
lief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-18
SERvIA TRAINS BIG
GUNS ON ADRIAN0PLE

Belgrade, Feb. 1S.-Servia has sent
thirty of its heaviest siege guns to
Adrianople with an order to continue
the bombardment uninterruptedly un-
til the city surrenders. Destruction
of Adrianople is predicted unless the
garrison yields.
Berlin Feb. 1S.-Russia recently
presented Servia with arms and equip
ment for a hundred thousand men,
according to news agency dispatch
es. 1t is declared that German dip
lomats fear Russia is giving Servia
active backing against Austria. The
outlook for European peace is con-
sidered DARK.