davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
MOTION PICTURES OF
INDIANS TO BE MADE

Major James Mclaughlin, DR.. Jo-
seph Kossuth Dixon and others of the
Indian memorial party now making a
tour of the Indian reservations will
arrive here next Monday evening and
on Tuesday forenoon will be at the
Umatilla agency for the purpose of
meeting the local Indians, securing
motion picture photographs and TAX
ing Photographic records.
According to the news received
here by Major Swartzlander there
will be six in the visiting party and
they will come by special car. They
will be taken from here to the agency
and if the Indians are willing to as
semble at the agency the program
Tuesday will be held there. The In
dians may insist on having the meet
ing at their camp ground at Cayuse.
The party is out upon an eXpedi-
ton to secure exhibits for the memo
rial that is to be erected at Fort
Wadsworth in the harbor of New
York. The scheme was proposed by
Rodman Wanamaker of New York
and has the approval of the federal
government. The money for the me-
mortal however Is all to be raised by
private subscription Ground for the
memorial was broken last year by
President Taft and flag was run
to the mast head by a number of IA
nous old Indian chiefs.
1t is the desire of the Mclaughlin
party to secure pictures showing the
local Indians as they appeared In
their days of savagery, Also to get
! photographic records of their wal
songs, love songs, etc These records
will all be stored at Fort Wadswortt
and will serve to perpetuate the In
dian story after the original redmer
have all passed away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
CHALONER SAYS THAT
HARRY THAW is SANE

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 25.-
John Armstrong Chaloner,
author of who's Loony Now" I
) who escaped from New York 4
) asylum to Virginia where he I
) lives as a sane person, issued the
) following statement to the
} United Press today:
} "Thaw is sane. He will be
} freed If he follows my advice.
, He was insane when he shot
} White. / never wrote to him
} and never invited him to visit
} me. That's a canard / never
, advised him to come to Virginia.
do not sympathize with the idle
rich but am more interested in
purifying the Augean stables of
the lunacy law than anything
else except 1t be my salvation.
"Thaw should have a tug
} meet him off the Connecticut
} coast and take him to Pennsyl-
} vania where he would have the
first lunacy trial he has had
in years. My book on four years
behind bars has been before
} the public so long that there is
no reason for Thaw and his law
yers being ignorant. l hope that
Thaw is liberated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
DYNAMITE SHIP
IN COLLISION
Steamer Crashes Into Bark at Astor,
ia But Strange to Say There is No
Exp!osion-vesseIs Damaged.

ASTORIA, Aug. 25.-With a crash
that sounded like an explosion, follow
ed by din of whistles that aroused
half the people sleeping in the cen
tral section of the city. the Norwe-
gian steamer Thode Fagelund and the
German bark Thielbek came together
in head-on collision off the city wa
terfront at o'clock yesterday morn
ing. No one was injured, but both
vessels were so badly damaged that
the repairs to each will cost several
thousands of dollars.
At the time of the accident the
sky was clear and bright moon was
shining, and the Fagelund, laden with
giant powder and lumber for Balboa,
had just weighed anchor and was en-
route for the mouth of the river with
Captain NJ. Nolan in charge as pilot.
Ships Round Dredge, Crash.
The big dredge Chinook, at anchor
in the stream, was swinging with the
beginning of the flood tide, and as
the Fagelund rounded the dredge the
Thielbek hove into view coming up
stream in tow of the steamer Ockla
hama, Captain Pease. The vessels
were not more than 900 feet apart
when they sighted each other, and
there was no time to clear.
Warning blasts were blown on both
full speed astern. The Fagelund also
slipped her anchor in an effort to
check the headway. But the two ves-
sells were approaching each other so
rapidly and at such close range they
could not be stopped.
The sharp bow of the Thielbek
struck the Fagelund on the port bow
about two feet from the stem and cut
a cash fully 10 feet deep and extend
ing from the rail to several feet be-
low the waterline, smashed the steam
ers windlass and crushed the hunks
in the forepeak into kindling wood.
Bulkhead Not Damaged.
The water tight bulkhead was not
damaged. and this kept the vessel
from sinking. The impact of the col
llsion tore the Acklahama loose from
her tow, and the Thielbek was so
firmly imbedded in the bow of the
Fagelund that fully an hour elapsed
before the two vessels could be sep
arated
The damage to the bark is fully as
extensive as that of the steamer, al
though all her battered parts are well
above the waterline. The stock of
her anchor was driven through the
starboard bow. smashing hole about
six feet square, and several plates on
either side of the bow were bent or
dented. 1t is estimated about Is of
the plates of the mark will have to be
replaced.
Fireman Has Narrow Escape.
While no one was injured, Johan
Bjupjell, a fireman on the Fagelund,
had a narrow escape. He was asleep
in an upper bunk in the forepeak of
the steamer AS the bark's stem came
crashing through it crushed the
bunk like an eggshell, and Bjupjell,
before he could jump from his bunk.
was dropped into the lower bed. He
was slightly cut and bruised about
the arms and shoulders by the flying
debris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25

sandwiches, secured places in the six
cots
Shortly after O'Clock. John Ba-
ker the undertaken. made his ap-
pearance and, from admiration of the
spirit of those before him, did not
awaken them. Not so, however, f. ].
McMonies. For three years he had
been the first in line and his chagrin
was something hard to bear when he
noted the line of somnolent figures.
When his feelings found vent in an
explosive expression, the sreepers
wakened and from their beds watch
ed man after man racing to be the
first in line. When George Gillette
arrived at AIS, he found SO ahead of
him.
Shortly before o'clock Vice
president Ritner and Tom Boylen
jr., ticket seller. made their appear
ance, distributed numbers to those
Continued on Page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
SOCIALISTS TO BE
HAILED INTO COURT

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-Superior
Judge Humphries instructed Prosecut-
ing Attorney Murphy to issue GRIM
inal complaints of contempt of court
against DR.. Titus and other socialists
for criticising the recent injunction
against speaking in certain predis-
cribed districts on Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
Fireman Has Narrow Escape.
DEATH OF AMERICAN
TO BE INVESTIGATED

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 25.-Am-
erican vice-consul Heck started to-
day for Armenia to investigate the
murder of an American missionary.
Charles Holbrook, at Sousehir 1t is
believed that the assassins mistook
Holbrook for another person and that
the murder was not a preliminary to
anti-ChriStian atrocities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
WALLA WALLA BLOCK
DAMAGED BY FIRE

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Aug. 25.
Fire early today in the basement of
the Baumister building did damage
estimated at $25,000.
The stock of the Stanley Music
House was destroyed Contents of the
store of W. II. Meyer. sporting
goods dealer. were badly damaged by
smoke and water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. % - The
United States will not send a reply to
Huerta's note inasmuch as his re-
lection of the mediation proposal is
regarded as final. If there are to be
any further negotiotions, Huerta must
take the initiative.
President Wilson said today that
Huerta's message was politely ex-
pressed and was calculated to
strengthen Americas friendship with
Mexico but the administration, he
said. thinks that Mexico's affairs are
being mismanaged.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Presideni
Wilson announced today he Will read
his $500 word message on the Mex
lean situation at a joint session OF
congress at ] o'clock tomorrow unless
unforeseen developments in Mexico
prevent.
The president has asked the senate
and house foreign relations commit
tees to confer with him tonight re-
garding the message.
The message includes the mediation
proposal and its rejection by Huerta.
or the foreign nations he doesn't
know which is bringing pressure to
bear on Huerta on the American pro-
position.
No ultimatums will be sent Huerta.
Lind will remain in Mexico until
the last hope of success is past. 1t is
not decided whether the message Will
contain new recommendations or
change the policy. This will be dis
cussed at tonight's conference.
WASHINGTON, AUG. 25.-Specu-
lation is rife here today whether
President Wilson will deliver his Mex
lean message to congress tomorrow.
Friends of the administration deny
that the president is holding his mes
sage asa club over Huerta, or that he
has sent Huerta an ultimatum to ac-
cept mediation or have the message
read. The message, which has been
read by Secretary of State Bryan, will
go to the printer tonight
Bryan intends to advise the for
eign relations committee of the SEN
ate on the contents of the message be-
fore it is read to congress. The ad-
ministration is hopeful that news from
Mexico in the meantime will permit
an alteration in the tone of the mes
sage.
European powers are keeping in
touch with the situation in Mexico
through their diplomats here.
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 25.--The au-
thorities here are investigating in a
most perfunctory way, the killing of
Serrepa Rend and Boras Morangel,
Maderista congressman, believed to
have been the victims of Huerta's ad-
herents on account of their oppo-
sition to the government.
The reported assassinations led
Lind to notify President Wilson that
Huerta's stubborness renders further
friendly relations impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
THAW TO Be DEPORTED TO VERMONT

SHERBROOkE, Aug 25.-RumOrs
of bribery and attempted bribery in
efforts to get Harry Thaw released,
were freely circulated today and as
often denied. 1t was declared that
money was offered to both American
and Canadian officials to favor Thaw.
1t is asserted that the Thaw party in
timated that $4,000 was available IL
a method was found to get Thaw to
Virginia. An investigation of the
rumors will follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
Movement to Change Moroccan Cap
itnl

PARIS. Aug 25.-An effort. which
is was declared by government Off
cials today would be successful, is be-
ing made to transfer the capital of
Morocco from Fez to Rabat for eco
nomical, climatic and military rea-
sons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
(By John Nevin.)

SHERBROOKE, Aug. 25.-Harry
Thaw probably will be deported
Thursday or Friday. If this plan is
carried out the fugitive will be given
his liberty at Norton Mills. Vermont
The authorities there are ready to ar
rest him in compliance with the re-
quest of Acting Governor Glynn and
the fight for extradition will start in
earnest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25

Men who boast that their souls are
their own might not know a soul II
they saw it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
CONSPIRACY IS
MADE BASIS OF
SULzERCHARGE
Lynn J. Arnold Says That 10 Promi-
nent New Workers Have Furnish
ed Him With Evidence.
ALLEGE BRIBERY USED

says That Men Involved Should be
Summoned to Testify - Murphy,
ETawley. Levy and Others are Mem
toned = F'rame-up Was Made
Against Sulzer Declare New Workers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
LIND TO STAY
TILL ALL HOPE
HAS VANISHED
No UItimatums Will Be Sent Huerta
President Wilson Is Ready to
Send Message Tomorrow.
TO MEET COMMITTEE

Mexican Situation Will be Clearly Set
FOrth-Message Includes the Me-
diation Proposal and Its Rejection
by Huerta-New Recommendations
May be Included.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25

CONTINUED on Page S.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25

Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonlan has
the largest paid circulation
Of any paper In Oregon, east
OF Portland and nearly
twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any otnef
newspaper.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
Pocket book lost
Methodist services

Regular services his Sunday Rev.
Hale speak n4 fro1, the -snsteet &c II
trsry Winds''. In tie evening at ,e
Dist. Supe-, DR.. C. ". Steven. vii
preach. IL is the first time he has
Preached here, so come hear him.
Commencing Sunday evening Jul
thu Unio1 meetings viii pan Rev.
Alexander will preach the first sermon
and thse services will CONNER &C at 8
prompt so plea.e be GA hand then.
At the Presbyterian church this Sun
day the Sunday school viii meet at 10
q m Sermon at IL subjsct "Being
q Christian. Evening sermon tre
subject "AppIied Christianity
Christian Endeavor at 7 pm. This
topic "'Our Nations ziories a, Il per
lis, ExOd. 10; 1--8, Leader SIR -
ShivelV,
Services St, MichaeI's Episcopa
Sunday June %. 1918
Morning Prayer and address II g n
EVeTiDR .sri
St ANDREWS Mission, ST v, I'd l
Evening prayer ana address 3 {. m
Mr.. Arthur q. Sargent
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
Boys and Girls Corn Growing Contest

Boys ana OArAs OOEn >1FOvSAzaS ~OAAe<es
We going to conduct Boys Girls Corn Growing
will award for the Best 10 from
llot and highest yield from q single
girl in ELLIS county not 20 years old who signs and
noboy may mo prize.
all the work OF
uivang their themselves
report will be contest
Complies winbe given
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
Attention Ladies

Attention Ladies
TOPEKA is a fine place TO shop IF
you cannot cone yourself, for the
small sum Of tan per cent. (Only ten
cents for each dollar yoa send me to
spend for you) will shnD for you.
Midsummer Stock reducing sales now
Oh. Send for samples and prices or tell
ne about what ynu want and get best
value Of sales by having me select
for you. Yours Truly
LAURA E. GAGER
Alb Western ave- Topeka, Kss.
To the Ladies of Hays.
Attention:
me give you the advantage of CITY
Sales, Midsummer STOCK re fucInv
sales, now IN full swing SUITS
formerly priced Is. 25 4 SS5 4,nyg rs
10 & SIS Petty SUMNER dresses
from so to So So, the spring price
595 to $3.50. Gingham houae dresses
81. co Silks at SO cts q yard
70 ct Toulardp, "a inch
IS CT MeseoIine, q inc.
1,00 TaffetaP, "a inc
Silks at 50 cts a yard
1.0e for "a inc. 1 25 for 26 inc
Silks at 81 cer.ts
Is CT Toalards 26 inch
Is ct checked Teffetas. % inc
SiIke st sc cts,
1,5O Z I,25 20 and So inc.
POngPe. Messaline, FoulardE. Silk
stripped Voili, q nc So ctp.
Don't wait for samples oa sslss as
the best might be gone. Tell me
about what you want. let me do the
rest. will return the money IL do
not find what think will please you.
In sending for ready made garments
De sure and give hip measure; or 9th
eFwise you might have garment thst
could not be altered Give me triaI
order. Yours For BQsineps,
Laura 3. Stout. Topeka, Eas
S1s sEsessEa. ASsa1a
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
Gid JOY was in town last Saturday

Gid Jog was in town last Saturday
On Lodge business.
Mrs. J.. 7. Morrison and FAMILY are
expected home this evening
Our old timer, Andrew Scbaefer is
here visiting relatives
LIadhart and Will Bsdden attended
the Dechant sale Wednesday.
Jake Gosser says it ls no fun to be
kicE ed bv horse. He is improving.
FREE PRESS. Best in the Co.
Mrs c. n. Wann left Monday on 3
visit with relatives in Nebraska
The trees in the State Park are now
growing fine and being cared for.
Misses Virmond and Brumirt left on
Sunday night for a vac4tion trip co
California for couple months.
The entire Hemm fanily from ST.
Louis were here for the Hi mm-R, sn
wedding on Monday.
Two of tha sisters of our BosDi.sI
returned Tuesday to their church hor e
in Fon DE Lac, Wisconsin.
Good sized delegations went from all
our Protestant churrtts t0 tue Sunday
school convention at Ellis.
CIV Miller has house and lot in
Ha. to trade for anything You might
own. Come on with sour de ii
The Marshal should dive out of our
town until the harvest hands are gone
the gamblers who ace sneaking round.
o. e of our you bIoUds vai fined
dollar and costs for rm6k ing. Msr-
ahal Roth has orders to enforce tie
law about minors smoking.
A tramp entered the Geo. Grass T. g
idence unlimited. picked up By the city
marshal, no funds, aud given an hoLF
TO leave town and he left.
The Ma shall ordered the hobo haF-
xesters who wouIdn'r work for less
than or So a day to get q inb-lt ave
town or cut weeds on the street aud
most OF them left "Wednesday night
Lost. 4 long gold bar pin
Last Monday evening NORTH of trace.
Marked G r. on back. Finder will be
rewarded on leaving at This Office.
Mrs. Levi aStonezsk and daughter,
Miss Cath2rine, left Tuesday tv4ni e
for the home in Denver after q very
pleasant visit here with relatites
Out sr Peter Jobs4on'. they began
harvest in earnest Wednesday morn
z with two headers and several Of
IL like the~ cooking out there.
Feed and Livery Barn
Henry Staatz Of Wakeeney was here
this week and rented the Ho lenbeck
-Pruitt barn On south Chestnut =trt ct
and opened up Livery & Feed baEE.
He has besn n in the busin. S. f1c many
Years so understands what the people
| need.
Mr.. ARTHUR b. Sargent. ts acher OF
| st. Johns Military school of Salina,
arrived in Hays Tues az evening snC
will have charge Of the services al
st. Michsei's Episcopal church. Hays
| and at St. Andrews Mission, silver
Gale, commeEci x Sunday, June 29th.
F. the past years Hr. Sargent hal
devoted his time to work amongst thC
Iyoung men and boys. directing YMCA
a'hleticE and organizing and drilling
Boy scouts. He is en all round boy
leader and invites them TO get IN toucl
with him.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28

When properly Bank Hays
benefits Of tA eab and
without further notice
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28

Monday morning, June 23d, our city
had its pretty, society wedding, when
Miss Gertrude; daughter OF Mrs. VIM.
Ryan, and Frank Hemm of st Louis
joined hands for EfeS The ceremony
was in the Catholic church, beautiful
and impressive. The bridal party was
led by Clarence Loredistch and Albert
Burtseher, Miss Anna Rysn as brides
maid, wearing crep9-de-chine, shad
dow lace wit spangIed crepe chiffon
overdrape. escorted by Carl Remm;
the bride, noted az a beauty, wear
gle overdrape, cap wsile with lilies of
the valley, and carrying a bcq1et of
the handsomest white roses ST Loui-
could furnish. Father Anthony, pastor
Of the church performed the ceremo
y. Father Charles attended as deacon
while the Brides brother. Fr Raw
mond, was sub-aeacon. High mass
followed, the choir and music being
fine. After the CEREMONY the pan t.
enjoyed q four course breakfast at
MFf., Rysn's pretty home, the table
and house decorations bel G pink anu
white. The day Was enjoyed at home
and the happy couple left on the even
ing train for their new home IN St.
Louis, visiting friends at K.C and al
LeavenwOrth where see spent years
/ and graduated. No wedding or an
ncuucement cards were sent cut bul
they received many handsome and use
full presents and wishes of long and
happy life.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28

An'w boiler is being put in at our
u1iH
Mrs. I. NJ. Yost is here visiting
with her relatives.
SchIyer & ArnhOId have sold many
headers this sezsor.
Vic Ho'm has the pleasure o. q visit
OF his sister.
Ed Yost ard family have gone TO
Colorado o. a vacation.
Don't fail to see the Two reel rpeciaI
at the Picture show Ssturdav eve
Heavy rains to the west Gu ed the
rivers ami Biz creek In this c., I,.ty to
rise 10 or more feet last sunday
Two autos costiog $4,000 each stood
in front Of the Brunswick last Sand y
They wsrs perfect beauties.
Farmer Beatty a d Dunh m of the
McC acken country WAS attend - tn
business in cur city OF Wedns sua5
Farmers from all over the county
have been I'm Retti, z harvest suppl'er
and taking out harvester rs a. d cuttiHg
will be In full bliss next week.
MISS Hiid Ell Larc sta gces 20
Eltwjrth next week {, sakc u course
as a p;ofes sional nurse TIE hae b,eI
here over years al d m ne lots of
friends who regret to see' her ! ave
and wis.,. heF the gran ,est OF su:cee
Hhrve il now on in his co incg in
eArnesI. with plen'y of n. ", 81 :,Au0s-
Wag S so [" 8. 80 &C ordinR [ a',iIi
of tn. harvester. Toe rtr IA "a Of
tie c0Iniy reports x good crop. In The
s0ut vest fair. suu. hesst poor.
2 horses taken up
Two black horses Cam. 20 my fe. IA.
IL miles southwest of Hay Tu=- day.
2th, Owner can nave bY growing
property q d pa ing expense
LOUIS JOdNSON
Pocket book lost
OIL road between Hays and GRtbs-
Fine on Mond AZ, u bl .ck Folding Puck
ct book. with sOme cas-, F.is nth
name on and HoRg meal tickt To-
finder will be rewarded t.y -vIng at
81 a. NickIes sto or tn P O.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
Notice 70 Contr4c ors

Sealed bis FOR the CO n tTuctinn f =.
bridge near the corner Of Chestnut &
Fourth EtFe' + will be fer ivpd "r IL
8 n'rl0ct pm, Thur d ". July Sd, 1912
accO - n 20 plans ,rG spRrifi atinP=
no - n fl u mY ffi-.n AL f! ida nus
be accnmnaHied with c 'rtified cheek
for $50, 90 Dayahle To the CIe'k Of he
City of Havs. Tha Mayor and Coun-
cilmen reserve th right to rice
any and al hidl
Done a. HavF. Ka-sas. IHna q, 1919,
A. o. ROBINSON. City Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
ENTRANCE BLANK

To tizsns'S
Please enter your growing the
all growing aOt 80
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28

Office desk fer sale very cheap,
To save moving it, ! offer for sale
nv nearly new, aud good as new, s12
fiat top Office desk for only SIS so. It
has one side door, drawers and rack.
For information inquire Free Press.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-06-28
An Apology.

To . tIJIs of creamerl1s Ini
cUmpeJeIUrs. Ii tnFrs mas bCcrt any
sIt ep lost on account of a..y cream no
Lice inser.> d Iu May, and unwic cung =
left unchanged since that time, A
have to eas is that if cOmper I"rS N-te
as busy in their cream UUm Isl xu
in mIPe thy WO4- d hay.= tess I'M O
read tn a, - n, d c"t cIIBni - and
have monsv o substI ihe fer ri @
advertise in tire ne4EB4Oer$ o Z
price ia DOw % GEMS nd mas hs IN
since Nav % and r"r m nv -rans
are satisfied. I so ic crea II IN
who sFa satisfied wi trLe ~ /. "a an
ab solute test. p SARGENT