davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
$~~~o~~~


Whether Pendleton wins or loses in
the Western Tri-state league season
this year there will at least be some
satisfaction in knowing that we had a
player in Don RAIDER who could go
into a big league and make good.
>~>~s~->>~
Diggs may not fare so well after
all with that bachelor jury. The gen.
eral opinion among bachelors is that
married men should behave them
selves, leaving the gay and giddy life
to single men.
When Huerta decides what TO do
about the arrival of Lind We will learn
what the financial oligarchy that put
Huerta into power thinks about the
new American policy towards Mexico.
>As~-
The bunco man who can make 90
cents off a bartender every time he
gets a drink has a convenient. scheme
/ for thirsty weather.
~s~
Is our city surveyor trying to speci-
al!ze on making mistakes?
~s~~
! Whatever the remedy may be it is
a fact those fire hydrants should be
Kept in shape for use when needed.
! >"%e~~~
That Riverside district might be-
I come a popular residence section il
added to the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08

oh" replied she, why didn't you
yield?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08

Christian Harmony.
The Mistress-I shall take one Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
~ANo~~

In. the view Of the East Oregonian
the Roundup directors are to be con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08
>%%%o%%%

Reports OF devastation in a portion
o. UmatilIa county and a discussion
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-08

'IephOOe ...........,....... Aala
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
FACULTY ENTERTAIN STUDENTS.
Enjoyable Occasion to Increase Interest
I'm Movement of Greatcr COLLEGE,.


Salem. Va, May 26.-With the key
note OF the occasion being a Greater
Roanoke College. amid enthusiasts SIN,
warm fellowship and fine college spirit
the faculty extended to the student
body of Roanoke College Friday even
Ing In the College Commons. n ban
quet so successful in every respect that
Its like has never been witnessed here
before. Feasting, toasts college yells,
music by. both the college ouartette
and the entire student body featured
the occasion. The purpose of the
gathering was to bring the faculty and
students into closer social relations
and also to enlist the interest of the
students in the movement, already be-
gun among the alumni, for a Greater
Roanoke.
President Morehead, acting as toast
master, In very happy manner, as
sured all present that on this occa
SION FACULTY and students should feel
as one, and impressed upon the stu
dents that college professors. contrary
TO popular belief among students. are
human beings In very impressive
way ne outlined what Is being done
what is required, and the plans on foot
FOR the Greater Roanoke College
AFTER President Morehea6's introduce
.ory remarks, toasts were delivered by
me Sin following members OF the stu
dent body: J. L. Borden. Strashurc
The Place of Athletics in the M 5Ju,s,
o. a Greater Roanoke College; j. l..
los, ost; Salisbury. n. G., The Work Of
the y NJ. {. A.: J. J. Giesen, Radford
Literary Societies" Charles 4 Linn
pomaria. s. c.. Closer Fellowshin
among Students and Faculty and More
toilege Spirit: r, c. Coleman. Roe
noke. Scholarship; F S Tavenner
oodstock, "A Greater Enrolment for
Greater Roanoke"
Or. Fox. OF the faculty. in n reminis-
cent mood told OF college DAYS OF the
college, life of the past. His abound.
ing good humor completely captivated
those present. Ne''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
JOIN IN TRIBUTE
TO DEAD SOLDIER
Raleigh Military Companies and
People Mourn Accidental Kill
ing of Lewis White.

Raleigh, N. c.. May 25.-rhe Raleigh
military companies Joined this after
noon with great numbers Of the people
OF the city In paying the last tribute
Of respect to the memory OF Lewis
% ost his 'hH o yH IN he arss WIG
Ming, Just as the Greensboro t team was was
target practice in progress tho past
s three DAYS io,n The funeral service was
Church Young White, ' only N eighteen
Barnard. who was In command Of the
target meet; The horror of the UNI
timely death of young White was a
That 1t was due to a thoughtIess action
on the part Of the young man In going
range nsliged to -, see , who and how many re-
Mary's School opened this morning
Rev Z. Ernst Smith ID. D.. rector OF
FL Thomas ,hanna Church h Washington, p; c.
tho Physical, Mental and Spiritual"
The graduation exercises take place
bb a nrs.s , morning when diplomas will
tho ADDRESS being by Rev. T. Il. VIII
mer. of Atlanta.
,,a inS ,pacCca,aureate sermon for tho
AereGith college, commencement was
delivered by Rev. Charles Hastings
bodd; d. D., Of Richmond in the First
BAPTIST Church. 1t was heard by the
900 and more young women OF the
college and an immense audience Of
friends and patrons OF the college
Meredith graduation exercises lake
place Tuesday morning. when DR. John
Herndon Randall of New York will
deliver the address.
An audience that taxed the capacity
o. Pullin Hall gathered with the fifty-
Tour graduates tonight to hear the
bacca laureate sermon that marked the
opening of the twenty-fourth annual
coinmencement Of the North Carolina
Arts. 1t was delivered By Rev. w. W
CHRISTIAN. u. D, of Richmond
Monday Will be given over to class
and alumni excrclges and on TUESDAY
morning the graduates Will be awarded
Assistant Secretary Franklin =
Roosevelt OF tho United States NAVY
VIII deliver the commandments address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
NAVY PREPARED
FOR ANY SERVICE
Roosevelt Says 1t Was Never in
Better Condition to De-
fend Country.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1


Boston, May 35.-'There never we.
n time In our history whom the %,
lighting arm OF the service was in bet
ter condition than at present. and ad-
ditions to the fleets already planned
assure that we Will be ready for anv
thing at any time"
These are the words OF franklin ID
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary Of tho
Navy, uttered during his visit to Bos-
ton.
Mr.. Roosevelt. OF course, made the
customary official remark that there in
no danger Of war with Japan. "Prepos-
ferrous" he exclaimed
Thcn tho assistant secretary said:
I'm sense this bellicose element
serves good purpose. for our citizens
become thereby more familiar with tho
workings of our army and navy in
times of peace
For instance. when ono of these pe-
riodical war scares Is at it's malignant
stages. many of us are for tho first
time Informed that the United States
Navy has a gross tonnage OF 763.l32
tons, and consists of LAG ships of all
classes, exclusive of supply and repair
vessels, and that the sea fighting force
of Japan has tonnage of 47l,9s2. but
has 100 veHsels of all classes Again,
for the first time. the layman learns
that In the United States Navy there
are 60.8I7 officers and men. while japan
boasts only 47,2So.
Thus. the jingoes unconsoiously
conduct campaign of education, which
makes more for peace than war"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
cHILDREN's DAY
Westminster Presbyterian Sunday
school Holdn CeIchrntiou
day


Children's day was observed yester-
day morning at Westminster, and was
q most delightful and highly enjoy
able occasion, as it was the arst time
the Sunday school assembled in the
handsome auditorium of the new
church. The children marched down
the broad aisle singing Onward.
Christian Soldiers and tho exercises
opened with the repetition of tho
Lords Prayer In unison.
The secretary read his report. which
showed the school 10 be In a healthy
and rapidly growing condition. the Mt
tendance yesterday reaching the rec
ord mark-235. not including the home
department
The pulpit was handsomely banked
with flowers, which, in the afternoon
were distributed by tho children at
the Home for 1ncurables. where each
inmate received n bouquet
The assistant superintendent, Robert
W. Miles. ,Ir., delivered an address to
the parents. thanking them for their
hearty cooperation, and predicted a
very bright future for the school.
The exercises concluded with an adj
dress by the pastor. Rev. James Y.
Fair, p. D.. on the subject Religion"
explaining TO the children that ii CON
sisted in Being or doing what the
Bible says is right from a holy mo-
tive"
DR.. Fair leaves this morning to
spend a week in South Carolina. and
on next sunday he Will preach the
com mencement sermon before Con-
verse College. at Spartanburg. S. &.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
Unsettled Weather
Will Open the Week

Washington, May 25.-Un.ettled
weather will open the coming week
throughout the country east of the
Missouri River, according to the
Weather Bureaus weekly buIlc-
tin.
"rhere will be showers Monday
and Tuesday in the great central
valleys and the Lake region the
bulletin said, "nnd ON Tuesday or
Wednesday In the Middle Atlantic
States md New England. For the
South and Southwest and the ex-
trcme Central West, present indicn-
lions favor fair weather generally.
"In the Northwest, about the mid
die of the week, local showers arc
probable.
at will be warmer In the South,
hut there nre no immediate pros
poets of unseasonably warm wealth
err over any portion of the country.
There will he frosta Monday MORN
ing In the interior of New England
and Enstern New York and low tenn
perntures Will continue for a day or
two over tho northern and eastern
portions of the country, followed ny
warmer conditions by the middle of
the week."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
LIST OF VICTIMS
IN PIER DISASTER
HAS REACHED Sc
{Continued FROM FNrst Pagel

tSOnIiHueQ FROM First PaRe.)
under a weight of human beings esti-
mated at not less than $50 tone.
On the order of the district attorney,
officers were placed on guard this
morning over the ruined section of tho
pier instructed to keep watch con-
stantly In twelve-hour shifts until re-
lieved, and to allow no tampering with
any part of the structure. Several
broken timbers, which are expected to
show the general condition of the pier,
were taken out of the pier to-day and
locked up under official seal.
The weakness of the pier which was
built eight years ago. and never re-
paired In that particular portion, Is
believed to have been due to decay
caused by the action of salt atmos-
phere on the wood and it's iron fasten-
ers' and supports. However, it was de-
clared that much stronger structure
might have been wrecked in the Same
circumstances as the participants In
the big parade marched upon the pier
in step. Military men pointed out that
the rhythmic vibration created by the
measured tread of thousands of feet
caused tremendous strain upon the
supports, which already had been heav-
lily burdened by the crowd about the
auditorium doors awaiting admittance.
The grand jury investigation was de-
manded by the officers Of the united
societies of British born residents and
visitors. whose celebration of Queen
Victoria's birthday anniversary was in
terrupted by tho accident. City Attor-
ney Long answered reports of tho pros
pective damage suits with the state
ment that In his opinion the city could
not be held responsible for the deaths
and Injuries because no charge had
been made by the city for the use of
the municipal amusement property. Use
of the pier and auditorium had been
given without cost, and the celebrators
he said, had used 1t al their own risk
All but the most seriously injured
were removed to their homes In Los
Angeles and neighboring cities to-day
The total number of injured probably
never will be known accurately. About
siNty-hve. however. were seriously
hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
Address ny PROF. STACY.
Feature of Closing Exercises of Fny.
ettcvillc High school.

III.
Fayetteville. ~ C., May 25.-Prof NJ
III. Stacy. Of the University OF North
Carolina. spoke to tho graduates OF
the Fayetteville High School at the
commencement exercises Friday night
In the Central School auditorium. The
address WAS delivered TO a graduating
class composed OF girls, there being
Dine In the class.
Prof Stacy was introduced by r. w
Herring, who told the audience that
the last time he saw the university
man he was pitted against him in q
debate al college.
OF the nine members of the gradu-
ating class, Misses Pauline Averitte.
Fannie Nicholson. Caroline Atkinson.
Mary Hubbard. Kate Haigh Harper
and Mae Murchison received full diplo-
mas Misses Ellen Holmes. Sarah TIL
linghast and Allie Drake being given
certificates. Miss Averitte was the
raledictorian, Miss Nicholson was to
have delivered the salutatory, but ow-
ing to tho death OF her grandmother.
Mrs. NJ. j. King, was unable TO be pres
ont Tho Stedman English prizes were
presented by Superintendent w S.
Snipes TO Miss Holmes Of tho grad
mating class. and Miss Louise Black
of the class of 1914. John Allen Mac
Lean, Jr., presented the trustees schol-
Hrship medal to Miss Alice Ledbetter
II was announced that Miss Fannie
Nicholson had won the scholarship to
Trinity and Miss Pauline Averitte the
one TO Elon College.
The High School Glee Club sang two
songs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
FATAL SHOOTING
FOLLOWS DISPUTE

Charlotte. n. O., May 25.-Followinr
dispute, which 1t Is claimed was
brought on by demand for cigarettes
10 be sold on Sunday. which is q
vloiation or tho Charlotte Sunday laws.
W. 3. stevens, commissary clerk OF
the Norfolk-Southern Railway. shot
and perhaps fatally wounded a. 8.
smith. chief Of the construction force
engaged In building the railroad into
I'M ms CITY, CITY The shooting took place in
standing on r. siding in this city.
Smiths intestines were perforated by
hold out no hope for his recovery.
stevens surrendered and was placed In
JAIL. He claims self-defense
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26

sional Committee, returned to-day
from New York, and early next week
VIII confer with the representa- lives OF
the Senate and of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee regarding the in
creased senatorial representation and
Joint campaign preliminary plans
representative Johnson, of Kentucky
Is still in the lead Of the craftsmanship
despite reports of his withdrawal
Mr.. Johnson all along has stated that
no would not accept tho Office if his
election came about In any other than
a dignihed way with no scramble what
ever. Representatives Lloyd's re-elec-
tion over his announcement that in
view or his long service. the chairman
ship honors should go to some one else,
is a possibility in the event of Mr.
Johnson's nonelection. Mr.. Lloyd is not
candidate. but has never stated that
he would decline if reelected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
WILSON HAS NOT
MADE Up HIS MIND
AS TO SUNDRY BILL

give the Secretary of the Treasury the
right to proclaim valuations in ad val
orem goods, and another to prohibit
attorneys taking up disputed cases on
contingent fee basis. In support OF
these amendments the government off,
Gals have fled with the Senate sub
committee a brief on the subject, in
which II is maintained that $1,000 600
Is not an unreasonable estimate as an
annual saving that might be effected
a result OF their adoption II is
pointed out that the refunds of duties
aggregated In each OF the fiscal years
1911 and 1912. approximately $500. 600
Half OF this, the brief says. usually goes
TO the importers velvet" and the
other half to attorneys and brokers'
lit is estimated" says the brief"
that so per cent OF this may be saved.
but call it 100000. The expenses of
the structure of litigation (the board
s1S5000 and the STAFF of the Depart
ment OF Justice sS0.0Oo) are annually
s2G5, 900 OF which there might be
saving Of one-half. but call it 100000.
Tho expenditure of the appraising SER
vice of this department aggregates
nearly S2,ooo,ooo year. of which some
undoubtedly will be saved. 1t is i'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
CHARGE GRAND LARCENY
Youth Arrested by Detectives CHARGED
With Stealing $3.50,

Marion Bennett. twenty-five years
old. was arrested yesterday by Detec-
ttves Atkinson and Smith on the charge
of stealing $3.50 from Mrs. Willie Ann
Ford, OF 900 South Harrison Street.
He was locked up at the Second Police
Station.
Mrs. Ford reported tho loss of her
money to the police several weeks ago.
and since that time detectives have
been making n careful investigation.
Evidence was secured which pointed to
Sennctt ms the thief, and the sus-
PIGEONS of Krengel and Atkinson wera
further confirmed when they learned.
1t was said. that Bennett had lately
been spending money freely. 1t is be-
liered other arrests may be made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
"JoIly Hour mt chimbors.o school.

An entertainment. entitled. The
Jolly Hour" will be given for the ben
eft of the Chimborazo School Mothers
Club in the auditorium of the school
tomorrow night at S o'clock. A fea-
ture of tho show is to he an artistic
pantomime by the celebrated West End
Angels, who have figured largely in
other amateur productions. Joe Rick
erstaff and Chester Arthur Will render
popular songs and recitations while
Miss Louise Sewell and Miss Lowry
Will wind up diversified program
with some fancy dancing stunts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
CONDITION UNCHANGED
II. j. Walker, Hurt I'm Auto Accident.
Sha1xS No SIGN of IIsaIa.ax>..,><x

Shows NO Sign OF Improvemcnf. :.
The condition of Thomas j. Walker.
director of the American Tobacco Com
pany. who was dangerously hurt In tho
fatal automobile accident at the Coun-
try Club of Virginia on the night Of
May 10, was last night reported as un-
changed. For twelve days no has been
In stupor at st. Luke's Hospital. He
Is conscious at intervals, physicians
say, but his vocal chords show symp-
toms of paralysis. and he speaks only
in monosyllables.
While the patient has shown little
or no signs Of Improvement his condi-
ton last night was not regarded az
critical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
Small rire Draw. Crowd.

tenth and Stockton Streets. South
Richmond, yesterday morning by n
dwelling on fire. Engine Company No.
10 responded TO an alarm and put out
the blaze in few minutes. after It
did slight damage 1t was caused by
4 defective flue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
Say They Ran "DIind Tigers,

Two negroes were arrested yesterday
by Policemen Voltz. Traylor and Allen
on the charge of selling whiskey with
out license. David Clark was ac-
cused of running a blind tiger" at aga
Stephenson Street. Hudson johnson
was said to have been dispensing
ardent spirits at eos Arch Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
THE WEATHER

ecnst; Virginia Unsettled
Weather Monday. and probably Tues.
any; light variable winds
North CnrOIInn-Fnir Nopd.x a
tuesday; warmer Tuesday So"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
RU PT ID R
EXPERT HERE

C. l.: Haubert. the noted truss expert.
formerly with W. p. Seeiey, of philadsi
ghia,, will be In Richmond. stopping at
Friday. May g. % and 80. where he viii dam anu
onstra,e to all interested parties his ad-
Tanced methods Of treating rupture His
without surgery or harmful injections, az
foTdins immediate relief. Clean and dur
able Examination and advice free. Can
be seen until P. NJ Home Office 7So2 ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
Mountain Orchard BARGAIN

Dry, healthy climate Well-known
resort. Select neighborhood. Main line
chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Station
fifteen minutes walk. Macadam road.
80 acres land. 500 Albemarle Pippin
and Winesap apple trees. fourteen years
old. Hardwood forest Fruit and tim
Der should pay for place I'm two years
Must be sold. w. T. GILBERT,
Alton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26
Falls From Tree, Rre.k. WITS.

Losing his balance while playing on
the limbs OF tree about thirty-dvc
feet above the ground in William Byrd
Park yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock. Earle Williams. thirteen years
old. fell and broke his wrist. He was
removed to his home. 204 Stra wberry
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-26

lancaster Mnn Here.
F. G. Newbill, of Irvington, came to
the city yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-27
FLINT GETS THAW BRIEF
Preparing for Insanity Trial.
Alienist Tells Court.

DR. Austin Flint again viii appear as
an EXPERT witness if tests Of Harry n.
Tbaw's mental condition are made IN
Canada or Vermont He is working now
he told Judge Holt yesterday. TO collect
material for use in the examination Oh
Or. Britton -. Evans.
Dr. Flint will attack the position taheh
by DR.. Evans In a medical brief when
was said 10 have been used by ThaW
Ia wvere in his first trial for the murder
Of stanford White when DR.. Evans
.,brainstorm" theory was feature.
The medical brief" or memorandum
was one Of the exhibits in the case "
which Clifford y. Hartridge sued MIS-
Thaw for s94. 900 for services as counsel
OF record in the trial.
Judge Holt ordered that the brief
should be handed over 20 Or. Flint. after
reading Or. Flints affidavit. in which
he said:
Il am informed and believe that a
trial Of said Harry h. Thaw. which VIII
show his mental condition. will soon be
hold either in Vermont. New Hampshire
n, some state other than the state OF
Now York. and that the principal expert
who will testify in behalf of the sald
Thaw as 10 his mental condition VIII
he one Britton y. Evans, NJ. y.