davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

dinand is said to have decided not to
accept the Greek and Servian declar-
ations of war and has ordered his SOL
diers to Withdraw Immediately.
LONDON, July 10 Russian inter-
vention in the Balkans is being sought
by Bulgaria. according to St Peters
burg dispatches. One dispatch states
the request was made without reserve.
King Ferdinand being anxious to pre-
vent further bloodshed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
WANTS CANAL MACHINERY SENT
:, TO ALASKA FOR USE IN MINES
>%<><>~%>%%<~
FIRED FIRST SHOT AT
GETTYSBURG; DEAD

TACOMA, July 10.-The
Washington special train bring
ing home the states quota of
veterans at the Gettysburg re- Z
union reached Tacoma last I
night with the body of Colonel 4
c. S. Rugg. who claimed to have 4
fired the first shot on the his I
toric field Colonel Rugg, who I
was 73 years old had premoni- I
tion of his death when he left I
Gettysburg saying he expected 4
the heat to Finish him. The 4
end came when the train was 4
crossing the Idaho Washington 4
line. He spent 26 months in 4
;, Anderson prison. said by his Z
comrades to have been a record I
period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
WIFE SHOOTS SELF WHEN
HUSBAND COMES HOME

BELLINGHAM, Wash. July 10
Mrs. Frank Chase. 2S. shot herself
through the heart at midnight after
her husband unexpectedly returned
home and found w. Young in the
house with her. Young was arrested
after leaping from a window.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
2 FISHERMEN ARE
DROWNED IN SEA

ASTORIA, Ore, July 10.-The re-
port that two fishermen were drown
ed sunday at the mouth of the Colum-
bia has been confirmed. The acci-
dent occurred at Peacock Spit while
a heavy swell was running. The boat
capsized and both We're drowned be-
fore life savers could reach them. One
man is believed to be Terner Boad, a
boat puller. The other is unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
CONTRACTS ARE
LET BY COUNCIL
PROTEST AGAINST ONE
Webb Street Residents Send Appeal
Opposing Improving That Street
Declare Times Are Hard and Prop
crty owners Are PoOr-Other Paw
ing Jobs Accepted.

After a recess of several weeks due
to temporary injunctions, paving mat
ters again occupied the attention of
the city council last evening. An or
dance authorizing the street commit
tee to enter in contract with the
Warren Construction Co. for the inn
provement of west Webb street from
Cosbie to Tutuilla was passed, a bid
from the same company for the i'm
provement of Raley street was re-
ceived and the east Webb and College
street pavements We're accepted upon
the report of the city engineer and the
street committee that they were salts
factory
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
|. W. W. men ARE
PLACED ON TRIAL

OREGON CITY. Ore. July 10
Fifteen members of the Industrial
Workers of the World charged with
inciting riot, We're placed on trial in
the state circuit court here. They are
accused of having instigated strike
at the Crown Columbia and the Haw-
ley Paper mills here last month when
gang marched on the two plants at
midnight and forced them to shut
down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
May Have Been Murder.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. July 10
A woman's foot and leg were washed
ashore on Granger Lake, near here to-
day. The authorities believe they
were severed from the body less than
two days ago. 1t was reported a man
and woman quarreled at a Granger
Lake resort on sunday night, campers
asserting they heard the woman
screaming for help.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
BODY OF GIRL SUICIDE FOUND
PROMINENT Young woman of Eugene
Takes Her Life by Drowning
I'm Willamette

EUGENE. July 10.-The body of
Edna Baxter. aged 22. who disap-
peared Tuesday was found in deep
hole of the Willamette river by Sher-
iff Parker, She either fell or leaped
She had been i'll some time. The
young woman was prominently con-
nected in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

1t is evident that the man referred
to in the above story from Los Ange-
les is c. j Jenkins of Pendleton, not
T. ]. jenkins. There is no T. ]. Jen-.
kins here. However. Charles ]. Jen-
kins. old civil war veteran, left here
for Los Angeles not many days ago
and it is thought he went there to
enter the old soldiers home. He was
not delegate to the Christian En-
deavor convention
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
YOUNG MAN KILLED
WHEN LUMBER JAMS
ON FREIGHT LIFT

SEATTLE, July 10.-R Lewis
Schoarer, 10, captain of the
Lincoln high school football
team, was killed in an elevator
shaft of Eiler's Music House
where he was working as a car
lknter making repairs.
VSchoarer had loaded some 4
lumber on the freight elevator Z
and started for the fourth =
floor. No one saw the accident
but it is supposed the lumber
jammed and threw the young
man against the side wall. The
body was crushed between the
elevator and the wall and fell I
into the shaft from the third
floor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
FOREST FIRES ARE
NEARLY UNDER CONTROL

MILL VALLEY, July 10.-Un-
less high winds prevail this aft
) ernoon it is predicted the brush
fires on Mount Tamalpas will
be definitely controlled before
night. About $500 regular SOL
diers are scattered in the differ
ent canyons and slopes. and
these will be augmented by
about 1000 militiamen. Reports
that five soldiers lost their lives
in the flames are officially de-
MED
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

1t is believed here the FStS )
powers have decided on as SS 9
plan to end the Balkan hos
IT is expected the ministf
powers at Belgrade Athl 8 81
will be instructed to urt =. < S-
ments they represent E iSdt
peace. Athens dispatGk 1n-
tinued victories of the ~. my
the Bulgarians retiring all an the
line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
WOMAN CONFESSES
SETTING FIRE TO
HOME OF SIR LEVER

= LIVERPOOL. July 10,-Mrs.
y Edith Bigby. wife of a promi-
. nent physician, confessed burn
= ing the residence of Sir w. H
y Lever and also that she planted
= a bomb in the cellar of the Liver
= pool exchange recently. She
= was remanded to Jail. The wo-
= man said the outrages were
= committed under instructions
= from suffragette leaders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10

CHICAGO. July l0.-Aviator Fran
els started for Michigan City at 12:45
IN the Chicago to Detroit reliability
race. Glenn Martins craft which was
damaged, does not expect to get away
be fore tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
LETTERS SHED
NEW LIGHT ON
HIS CAMP PA|GN
Refer to Political Fight Made by
James Watson for Governor of
Indiana in 1903.
WRITTEN BY MULHALL

They Are Located Among Files of IN
diana Manufacturers and shippers
Association-Lobby Probers Con-
time WOrk-TeXtilc Man Is First
Witness Today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-10
]. JOHNSON GOING
TO STAY IN PARIS

HAVRE July 10-Jack Johnson ar
rived on the steamer Corinthian to-
day. He announced he intended to
live in Paris and would not return
TO America
CHICAGO, July l0-"Jack Johnson
is just doing a little press agent stunt
for his Paris fights. He will return
to Chicago" This was the way At
torney Bachrach. who represented
Johnson in the white slavery trial. re-
ceived the Havre report that Johnson
intends to make his home in Paris.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
Special Nugget Service.


 NEW YORK. Dee. lG.- Grucsomc evidence of probable murder was found yesterday by party of boys who were exploring the bushes just back of the shore at CIiffsldc near Palisade aPrk. It was tho body of :, young woman apparently be,wcea twenty five and thirty years old. The head had been severed from lhc body. evidently in order |" hide the identity of the woman ani tho legs alao were severed.
 The torso was lying near tho waters edge when the boys found il and the youths at once notified the proprietor ot a nearby hotel who in turn notified the police.
 There was not shred of clothing on the body ar any mark Ky which Identification could hc made and ihnre
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

The International Fisheries has pur- chased tho I.azier md Harbor Pack ing Company interests nt Tee Narh"r
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

nI funds and appealed to Judge Fuller for assistance from the indIgcnt fund Judge Fuller was out of town on a hunting trip md could not De reach ed
 The plight of the unfortunate man D. came known aud subscription list was circulated among the business sufficient to pay all expenses while the injured mnn ia in the hospital
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
HEADLESS BODY
 OF WOMAN FOUND

" n" Way in which a clue to the dead w"n,an's name cnif he found.
 tt Was ret known whether the body had been washed mp to the place where th. ,.,s found it or whether II had been carried there and left in an at tempt to give the impression that 1t had been deposited by the waves Ex- animation by the coroner showed that tho body had been in the water for probably a day and that at the time oc her death the victim had bCcn in robust health.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
4oRegviEvG.. 1.

Her it su0s y alrA Runyan, at shs a5se oee1ee. oatsessay 1iaiht
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

''The gold mined in Alaska each year averages total value of $ls.000. .000." scid Prof. George R. Risg. of tn" hot any department, speaking to a sem- inar in political science. "The annual kelp crop fin the Alaska waters Is worth $16.00O.000. This estimate Is a conservative one. as we value p"tasi, as worth $75 ton. while t is sold here in Seattle today at $10S."
 Prof. Riggs has been in charge of the government survey (" the kclp beds in Alaskan waters two summers.
 "The keip crop can he harvested with much less difficulty anh wirh int" "r nc danger" said Prof. kixEs 'The supply is almost limttIeas because the see weed propagate~ rapidly. Tine worlds source of supply. f potash is rapidly becoming limited to the waters
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
EARTH SHOCKS
 IN JAPAN
spse,sl Nugget Service.

Spoeiet NVu0ee osrvscs.
 TOKYO. Dec. lG.--Earthquakc shocks cxtenfipg over T large area were felt today. In this city many buildings were damaged by the quake although none have 50 far fallen. There has been no loss of life in the city but great alarm is felt by the pop uIace as the shocks continue.
 From Yokohama come reports of similar disturbances and some damage to tine bund by high seas. The shin ping s0 far Is safe.
 The most serious reports come from the village of Katsu near Nska where many of the houses were ovcrthrown and several people killed From Osaka s<xne of the tclcgraphic lines arc down and 1t is thought that tho shocks have been more severe farther hack in the country.
 Soldiers of tho telegraph corps hayc been rushed to the interior to repair the broken lines nnd rc-cstnbiIsh com munication.
 Tho people arc greatly alarmed ns disturbances of this same kind pre- ceded the great earthannkc disaster cf some years ago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Recent arrivals from the NAlcinn camp arc optimistic for the outlook for the district making good. They are all preparing to return as soon as possible to do assessment work and protect their interests.
 Angus NcDougall md Joe Demen- zie reached Valdez yesterday afternoon from the diggIngs where they spent several days locating ground and put ting holes to bedrock. They located claims on McDnugali. Flat and Grata creeks. md pnt two holes to bedrock on McDougnlI On discovery claim it was twelve feet to bedrock. three and onc-half feet of gravel which banned from one-half to fifteen cents per pan. Mir. McDougnli believes the ground per square font. On Eo. 1 above the pay will average one dollar and ton cents per s4uarc foot. The ground WAS all thaw we'd
 Mir. McDougall is one "f the best posted placer miners in the north and h'.s hcen in every camp since Dawson WAS struck. He has been s0 favorably Impressed with the dIEgings that he will gs' buck in n week or two and will E,tcr return to take In supplies suf- hcient io last for one ycar. lie states that the country is very extcnaivc and the possibilities of hiE camp being developed are good.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
AT rmg NEW .sAaLR.

Old lswle Hsntsr aye awa sss Fs nsus Athss4ew Bourbon wssissssys Distilled sprlns tse4.tses ssssht IS bend end reduced e O pss ssas by .. .. government, by che betAss mn1lnS>
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Fairbanks. slct. 25.--G \. Ut'nhnur. q miner. was brought tu town by com. Danions from Hot Spring& suffering fl cm disiocated shoulder. They had
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF N0RTHLAND|

Jafet Lindeberg, the Nome miner ana capitalist, returned yesterday from 'ahoiock. Fidalgo and Irish cove. wIere ne made an investigation of tho DacKey property. the IIempIe copper company claims. and several other properties. witha view fU making large investments. Mir. Lindclcrg is already interested in the Mason and Gleason property on Fidaigo bay and may make more investments.
 Tn speaking to a representative of the Miner. Mir. Lindeberg spoke very hiRhly of the mineral wealth of the Prince William sound country and predicted great future for this camp
 Many big mines will surely be open- cd within the next few years. as all of the properties have visited show unmistalxable signs of being big pro. ducers of copper nnd gold" said the Nome operator.
 Coming from Mir. Lindeberg who is universally rated us one of the best mining men interested In Alaska. these words of praise will give renewed cour- :lga to the prospcct"rs who are work ini, t0 opcn up and plucc on a shipping basis the properties I"catcd by them and slowly but surely beimg developed. Many prospectors located on the sound prefer to slowly open up the cln inns located hy them rather than sacrifice them to capitalists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

The Imperial candies are known as the best north of 63. The only place to get them at G. ?. 0oapin.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Judgment was given for R. g. Flo dir and Ed Benson in their suit with the Solomon River Hydraulic Mining Co. The amount was $4s.os2
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

9t the western coast of the United States and Alaska. Kelp Is found In all parts of the world. but the parti- rular specleH common to the Pacific coast is the only one which cnn be used. It is the only species which has fhe hnlbiike plant which keeps 1t ahoat md makes It possible tn bc harvested
 "Thc kept beds of Puget sound will yicld m annual crop of $760.000. Ale aska and the state of Washington pos. sess resource in the form of kelp beds which will greatly increase in value as the worlds supply of potash decreaAee."
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

Valdez. Oct .6.--Dr. Joseph A. Holmes. chief of the United States geological survey arrived here yester- dny after month spent in tho Matan. uskn district. He says that the Chick aiooh coal Ia the hest steaming coal nn the Pacific coast and when tested he D, iieved that 1t would show up as well as the hest coal :n the east. He states that when he left the Matanuska reg inr TOO tons of the coal had been min . en and was ready for tho freighters to hr al to tho coast.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-17

oriiliant bassbaii Friday night at esals hall. e. ths ali star teams. Seats at Nsse candy stere.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-25

Joyner has decided to vary custom
by turning the attention of the
school children, on Friday, Deem
Der 18th, not to past history, but to
the living present and to the glo-
rious opportunities of rural life,
making it an agricultural and Knapp
Memorial Day.
The material of the North Caro-
lima Day bulletin directs the child's
natural inquisitiveness toward the
magic wonderland of his own faith
er's farm, leads him to search for
and to love its entertainments, shows
him how to master that wonder
land, how to develop it, and at the
same time awakens in him desire
to develop himself to the fuilness of
the stature of a good farmer, that
he may in due time efficiently reign
over his fathers demesne.
To quote Superintendent Joyner's
own words, 1T is the rural teachers
duty to help open their 1.-THE pupils']
eyes to the glorious sights and their
ears to the heavenly harmonies
about them. In the country is a
museum filled with living specimens
of all sorts of life, whose walls are
the boundless horizon, whose roof is
the arched sky. Then our young
people would not be so anxious for
the artifcialities of the city, its
moving picture shows and other
things. Train them to see and un-
derstand Gods great moving picture
show, which begins with the rising
of the sun and ends with the set
ting thereof and in which the scenes
are shifted every hour by the hand
of God for the delectation of His
people. With Shakespeare, then,
they would find Tongues in trees,
books in running brooks, sermons
in stones, and good in everything
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-25

Christmas and New Year Holiday
Cheap Excursion Fares Via the
Atlantic Coast Line The Standard
Railroad of the South.
Tickets will be on sale from all
points on the Atlantic Coast Line
to all points south of the Ohio and
Potomac and east of the Mississippi
River including Washington, Gin
cipnati, Evansville and Cairo, for
all trains Dec. 17-18-19-2O-21.22-23-
24-25 and 81 and Jan. limited on
returning, Jan. 6, also to many
points in the northwest and south
west. on Dec. 20, 81 and e limited
returning, Jan. Is, and from points
in Va, N. c., and S. Z. to Havana,
Cuba, on Dec. 20, limited returning
Jan. 9th, 1914 Passengers must
reach original starting point by or
before midnight of return limits
For further particulars, schedules
reservations. ETC., apply to Ticket
Agents, Atlantic Coast Line, or ad-
dress, w. J. Craig, Passenger Traf-
fic Manager, Wilmington, N. c., o
t. G. White, General Pas s enge
Agent, Wilmington, NC.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-25

gre funds provided for its mainten-
ance, makes it impossible for the
Board to accommodate all the tuber-
cular sick in the State. For this
reason it will be found necessary to
make the institution do the most
good for the greatest number, in
stead of some good for a few. 1t
will therefore be necessary to select
out of the applications made those
that can be cured the easiest and
quickest. For instance, it would
be manifestly unfair to fill the in
stitution up with consumptives in
the last stages because such patients
have such a meagre chance of re-
covering and would keep other pa
tients out of the institution for a
long time, perhaps year. On the
other hand, many more patients in
the early stages of the disease could
be cured and sent home in the same
time. Nearly all cases of tuber-
culosis can now be cured by from
four to six or eight months of abso-
lutte rest, fresh air and abundance
of good food, but not nearly 50
many cases of advanced tuber-
culosis can be cured, even after
longer treatment
For patient to enter the State
it will be necessary to
write to the State Broad of Health
at Raleigh for an application blank.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-25
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF THE
SOUTHERN RAILWA

Fairfax Harrison, formerly vice
president Of the Southern Rail way
Company and for the last n &c
years president of the Chicago, In
dianapolis and Louisville Railway
Company, of hiCh the Southern
is part owner. was elected president
of the Southern Railway Company
to succeed the late William Wilson
Finley, a special meeting CT the
board OF directors being held for the
purpose of filling the vacancy Caus-
ed by Mr.. Finley's death.
Mr.. Harrison is a Virginln, his
home being at BeIvoir, Virginia. He
is peculiarly identified with the South
as his father was private Secretary
to Jefferson Davis While president
of the Confederate States, and all
his railroad experience las been with
the Southern and it's associated lines.
Mr.. Harrison was born in 1869, and
was graduated from Yale with thz
A. B. degree in 1869, and from Co..
umbla with A. M: degree in 1891.
He was admitted to the bar in New
York in 1892 and continued the
practice of law in this city until 1896
when he entered the service OF the
Southern Railway in the legal de-
partment as solicitor. In 1903. he
was made assistant to the president,
AID in 1906 became vice president,
which posltl n he held until 1910
when he resigned on being elected
president Of the Chicago, Indianapol-
IS and Louisville He, however,
continued as a director OF the South
ern Railway SO that his service with
the parent company has been unin-
terrupted.
Mr.. Harrison was one of Mr.. Fin
ley's closest and most trusted adj
visors and is thoroughly in svnpa-
thy with the policies which made
Mr.. Finley's administration So sue
cessful both for the Southern Rail-
Way Company and the terrj;orv
served by its lines.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-25

There are some, and well mean
ing they are too, to whom the men
lion of reciprocity is as the TRAD
.aunt to the bull. 1t is enraglng
subject because they associate with
it that unfortunate and idiotiC speech
Of Champ Clark VITO aspired 10 the
presidency of this country after hAv-
ing made the demagogic appeal of
annexing Canada. The speech was
altered by a supposedly sound
statesman and it will be many years
before the citizens of Canada are
convinced that it reflected the sent-
?nent of just one man in this Coun-
try and none other.
Nevertheless reciprocity, to a GER
tain extent, is on the way. That
the Canadians will be benefited
equally, if not more so than this
country by removing duty from
foodstuffs at least, is gaining strength.
Sir Wilfrei Laurier has come ont
opening in strong speech favorng
the importation of food stuffS free
and while cir Wilfred does not IT,
fleet the sentiment of the govern
ment he is too shreWd a politician to
advocate policy at this time unless
he is fairly we'll convinced that it
will meet with favor on the part of
the people in general.
Reciprocity with Canada is COM
Ing, The United States has made it
possible, nay imperative, by the
enactment of a low tariff measure
and when tariff agreement between
the two countries is in effect both
sides of the border will be tie bet
ter tor it.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-12-25
MORTGAGE SALE,

BY virtue of the power vested in the un-
dersigned, on account of cerain mortgage
executed by K. w. Curlee and wife Alma
CuIiee, to H. G.. Pitts and H. A. Mills, on
the >5rd day of Nov. 1908, duly recorded in
Book 200, page SO &c, in the office of Regis
ter Of Deeds for Guilf,rd County; and de-
fault having been made in the payment there
of, We will sell for cash to the last and high
est bidder, in front of the BANK of Com
MERGE on North Main street, in the city
OF High Point. on the 18th day of January
1914. at 200 O'Clock p. III. the following
tract OF land, in High Point township. ad-
Joining the lands ofW. 0. Jones, Council and
Wilson and others:
Beginning at a stake twenty feet from said
Jones line, Councils corner, WeStwardly so
feet; thence >OuthWardly to Wilson's corner
Is feet; thence Eastwardy $50 feet to corner
OF Wilson's lot; thence Northwardly IS feet
to the beginning, containing about 111sO 50
1t. more or less. Known as lot No. one on
the h. Z. Pitts land. For further descrjp-
ton OF said lands See Book 1872, page 80. of
deed J r. Harrison to said K w. Curlee, in
said Registers Office.
his the 18th dsy of Dec 1913.
II. c. Pitts, Mortgage,
h. A. Mills, Mortgage.