davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10

now being carried on in the Pendle-
ton schools. Grade pupils as well as
high school students now get instruc-
tions in manual training, domestic
science and agriculture.
Lecture i'm Evening.
Tomorrow evening Prof. Dryden
will give public lecture at the city
hall on the subject of poultry raising.
This lecture will be illustrated by
means of stereopticon views and will
be of much interest in view of the fact
Mr. Dryden is recognized authority
on the subject of the poultry indus
try. He is now in eastern oregon on
lecturing tour and was induced to
come here by Superintendent Landers
and A. A. Asbahr. instructor In agri-
culture at the high school
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
NO CAUSE TO INTERFERE IN MEXICO KNOX

Washington, Feb. 10.-Congress-
man Hamil of New Jersey introduced
a resolution directing that Senator
Knox instruct Ambassador Wilson to
notify the existing government Of
Mexico 1t will be held strictly and inn
mediatley answerable for any injuries
or acts against American lives ana
property"
Discussing the Mexican situation
Secretary Knox said: while the stu
alton apparently is grave and indi-
Gates crisis has been reached. II
doesn't yet appear there is the slight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10

hold big baseball rally tomorrow
evening in the rooms of the CONNER
cial association in order to officially
ratify the action taken at Boise and
to start the money-raising campaign
with enthusiasm. To this meeting
every one in the city is not only invited
but is urged to be present to lend
support and encouragement to 1913
baseball.
Meeting for Pcndleton.
1t was also decided at the Roise
meeting, according to the returned
delegates, that hereafter all league
meetings will be held in Pendleton or
La Grande, these cities being the most
central. a meeting will be held in
Pendleton about the first of March
at which time the league schedule
VIII be made out. An effort was made
to prepare 1t at Boise but a great deal
of difficulty was encountered and II
was decided to defer the matter. Pen,
dlton will make an effort this year to
nave one of the opening series here.
Two Towns Taken In.
The Tri-State is to branch out this
year and take in the towns of North
Yakima and Baker City The repre-
sentatives of these two cities were on
hand with their $500 guaranty to fin
ish the season in the league and were
much pleased with the promise of or
ganized baseball in the two towns this
year. The league not only branched
out in the number of towns in the or
ganization, but 1t will play more
games this season than last. The
schedule last year called for 100
games, but this year the schedule will
contain 100 games. The season, which
is only tentatively agreed upon as yet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
TURKS ARE IN
FULL RETREAT
Complete Rout Reported -MosIems Flee Without
Arms or Ammunition Montenegrins Capture
Important Point After Fierce Fighting Turkey
Said to be Ready for Peace

Sofia, Feb. 10.-The complete rout
of the Turkish army before Bulair.
with heavy loss of life, is reported In
dispatches received here The Turks
are reported to have fled without
arms or ammunition.
Cettinje, Montenegro, Feb. 1O.-The
war office announced today the Mon
tenegrian army have captured the
eights at Bardanjoli position com
manding the defenses of Scutari. after
fierce fighting.
London, Feb. 1O.-Sir Edward
Gray, foreign minister. conferred
with the Turkish ambassador. A
news agency reports that within a
week the Turks win ask the allies to
reopen peace negotiations. They
are prepared. it is said. to concede the
Christians all but Constantinople.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10

est possibility for America to inter
fere. The talk of Intervention at this
time is premature as nothing but an
upheaval jeopardizing American lives
will change this governments non.
Intervention policy"
When interviewed Congressman
Murdock of Kansas said: Kill first
and inquire afterwards is the state
departments policy. 1t should bring
the blush of shame to any Americans
cheeks The policy is insipidly weak
II any European country were con-
cerned as we are. Mexico would be
forced to answer in one day"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
women AND CHILDREN killed
IN TERRIBLE BATTLE SUNDAY
General lDiaz Leader Of the Revolution, May be Pro-
claimed Provisional President
FEDERAL TROOPS REVOLT TO JOIN THE REBE
Commander Of Government Soldiers Mexico City Refuses to Give Bat
teMadero and His Family EsCape-25O Are Killed in Sundays
Baule-U. S. May Send Troops.

is in personal command of the rebel
cavalry
San Francisco, Feb 1O.-Ready for
instant mobilization, troops of the
western army division await orders
from Washington to go to the Mexi-
can frontier, according to Major Cen
eral Murray, commander of the divi-
sion He has command over the
troops of California and Arizona on
the border.
Washington, Feb 1O.-Unofficial
dispatches from Mexico City indicate
thtat Diaz is in almost complete con-
troll OF the capital and is maintaining
order in the foreign section.
Paris Feb. i0.-Delght at his nep-
hcws overthrow of Madero was ex-
pressed in a telegram received from
Porfirio Diaz.
Washington. Feb. 10.-Confirma-
tion of Gen. Diaz' release from prison
and the capture of Mexico City by
revolutionists was received at the
state department 1t is said he con-
trols the city.
FL Paso. Feb. 1U.-Most of the fed
eral Mexican troops in Chihuahua are
declaring for Diaz It is expected the
Diaz standard will be raised every
where throughout the state before
night.
Aqua Prieta Sonora. Feb. lO.-The
federal garrison at Aqua Prieta re-
mains in ignorance of the capture of
Mexico City by General Dlaz and his
rebels. 1t is believed that many Di-
az sympathizers are among the troops
here.
Paris. Feb. 10-Before leaving
Paris. former President Diaz predict
ed Madero's downfall because the lat
ter made promises to the people which
he had no intention of fulfilling. 1t
is believed that money furnished by
Porfirio caused Felix's release from
prison and also that the former pres
CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
U. S. CONGRESS WILL
HAVE LONG SESSION

Washington. Feb. 1O.-To pass on
seven appropriation bills. involving
one billion, one hundred million dol
lars, the house convened at ten o'clock
today and expects to remain in ses-
sion tonight as there are but ten
working days left of the present con-
gress. This afternoon the senate will
vote on the Sheppard Kenyon bill
forbidding the shipment of liquor
from wet" to dry" territory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
CAPT. SCOTT AND COMPANIONS
FREEZE TO DEATH At S. POLE
Noted British Explorer Meets End
After Having Succeeded in Reach
ing Extreme Point.
RECORDS OF TRIP FOUND
Object of Expedition Accomplished
But on Return, Party Is Overtaken
by Blizzard and All Perish Before
Shelter Can BE Constructed-Sixty-
Six Men Composed Party.

London, Feb. 10.-Capt. Scott and
four of his sixty-five companions are
dead. This, as far as can be learned.
is the truth sifted out of a mass OF
reports received which were first tax
en- to declare that every man i'm the
expedition met death in a blizzard
Earlier dispatches from Wellington
said. entire Scott party dead.'' 1t Is
now believed to refer to the ."nyinS
squadron" of four, who with Can't.
Scott started for the pole on January
!, 1912.
II is believed that after reaching
the pole Scott and his companions.
DIR. Wilson. Captain Oates. Lieut..
Bowers and Petty Officer Evans. were
overwhelmed by blizzard on the re-
turn journey and that other members
OF the expedition found the bodies.
London, Feb O.-Dlspatches to
the Central News Agency say that
Captain Scott of the South Polar ex-
pedition and his companions were
frozen to death. 1t said that Scott and
his companions didn't die until thev
had accomplished the object of the
expedition. Records found at McMuro
Sound showed that Scott reached the
pole on January IS, 1912, but on re-
turn to the base of supplies the par
ty was overtaken by a fierce blizzard
and was frozen to death before shelter
could be provided. The Central
Agency is said to have a contract for
the exclusive publication of Scott's
account of the expedition.
Their reports are generally credit
ed. Another dispatch stated that the
Terra Nova found the party dead aft
Ell returning from McMurdo Sound.
The Terra Nova sent a wireless from
cape Sanders she was en- route to Port
Lyttleton because of a grave calam-
ity." Wellington dispatches make it
almost certain the sixty six. in the
party are dead.
The Wellington dispatches gave
scattering details of the disaster and
brief unsatisfactory wireless dis
patches from Terra Nova are the only
outliies of the tragedy so far gained.
1t was learned, however, that records
found with the bodies show Scott
reached the exact spot where Captain
planted the Norwegian
flag at the south pole and that the
British party made use of the hut
erected by the Norwegian explorer.
Scott was an officer in the British
navy and the scion OF famous Eng
lish naval family. He commanded the
discovery" expedition to the Antarc-
tic in 1902 and 1904.
Scott's latest expedition cost over
two hundred thousand dollars sub
scribed by the British people and the
government. He sailed from London
or the Terra Nova on June l. 1910.
The reports of Scott's fate created
the biggest sensation in a decade. Mrs
Scott is now enroute to New Zealand
to meet her husband
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10

This was the decision of the state de-
partment this afternoon. Two battle
ships will be sent to Vera Cruz and
one to Tampico. The cruiser Denver
now at Acapulco has been ordered to
remain indefinitely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
JAPAN'S PREMIER
RESIGNS POSITION

Toxic, Feb. lO.-Premier Katsura
and his cabinet resigned because the
diet refused To rescind the lack of
confidence vote although requested to
by the Mikado. Katsura was stoned
in one street after his resignation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
EDDY SUIT SETTLED
AGAINST PROTEST

Lead, 5. d, Feb. l0.-That he
has not and will not withdraw
his suit to contest the will of his
late mother, Mrs. Mary Baker
Glover Eddy. he Christian Sci
enlist leader, was the statement
of George w. Glover of this
city.
Glover declared most emphat-
ically that he had never author
lied his attorneys to abandon
the contest, that he was investi-
eating reports from Boston to
that effect and that if true other
steps would be taken at once to
press the suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
U. S. ORDERS wARSHIPs To MEXICAN PORTS

Washington. Feb 10.-Four war
ships will be sent to Mexico to exer-
else moral force" in the protection
of American lives and property
should the Diaz revolution spread.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10


president of Mexico.
Mexico City, Feb. 10.-President
Madero is a fugitive and General FNlix
Diaz in control of Mexico City, will
undoubtedly be proclaimed provision
al president. Madero's family fled
the city today when General Banquet
federal commander heading thou
sand troops, announced he would not
give battle. Yesterday was Bloody
sunday" and more than two hun
dred and fifty men, women and chill
dren were killed The wounded ex
ceed five hundred The revolt start
ed Saturday night when the cadets
liberated General Diaz and General
Reyes from prison. Sunday morning
the mutineers led by DiaZ and Reyes.
marched to the plaza in front of the
palace. The soldiers numbered twelve
hundred. Madero watched the dem
onstration. suddenly the south door
OF the palace, known as the presi-
dents door, was flung open and a
rifle cracked. General Reyes fell
from his horse dead. The assassina-
ton was the signal for a general out
break. In less than five minutes the
plaza was filled with the dead and
dying. A hail of bullets from the ma
chine guns of the palace failed to dis
perse the crowd. At noon the feder-
al force of mutineers fought bloody
battle and Madero's men were defeat
ed. A truce was called and papers of
surrender were signed. General Bel
tran with a force of three thousand
federals is nearing the city and is ex-
pected to join the revolt.
Several thousand Zapatistas are
just outside the capital awaiting in
structions from Diaz. II Beltran joins
tho mutineers the presence of Gen.
erai Zapata and his men will not be
needed. otherwise he will assist in
attempts to repulse the federal COM
mander.
Vera Cruz. Mex, Feb. 10.--A tele-
gram was received here from officials
that the Madero administration had
succeeded in restoring partial order at
the capital. 1t was also stated Diaz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
AFFIRAIS PLAN To
DISSOLVE INTERESTS

Washington, Feb. 10.-Attor-
ney General Wickersham an
nounced his approval of the
Southern and Union Pacific plan
to dissolve their united inter-
ests. The companies transmit
ted papers in the case to the
federal court at Salt Lake in
which the order for the court
to supervise the operation of the
dissolution is outlined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
Alfonso Takes Airsnip Ride

Madrid. Feb. 10.-King Alfonso has
taken new interest in aeronautics as
the result of his half hours trip in
the dirigible "Espana." He made a
circuit of the capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10

Look out for explosions; the winter
blasts are blowing up the streets and
alleys everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10

San Francisco Feb. 10-Mrs
Scott, wife of Captain Scott. sailed
from here on Wednesday to welcome
her husband. Before leaving Mrs
Scott predicted her husband would
not reach civilization for at least two
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10

a cloth jacket is warmer than a fur
lined coat there being less temptation
to leave ii open.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10

Mexico City, Feb. 10.-General Di-
as this afternoon proclaimed himself
president of Mexico.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10

CONTINUED on page eighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10

Continued on page S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10

Vera Cruz. Mex, Feb. 10.--A tele-
gram was received here from officials
that the Madero administration had
succeeded in restoring partial order at
the capital 1t was also stated Diaz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-10
EVENING EDITION

TO ADVERTISERS
The East Oregonlan has
the largest paid circulation
Sf any paper In Oregon, east
Of Portland and nearly
twice the circulation N
Pendleton Of any other
newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
CIPRIANO CASTRO AT ALBANY.

~IPRANO CASTRO. held up by The immigration officials and
ordered to be deportcd alien unfit to land our
shores, temporary landing and is at once
invited Albany guest of the Governor Accepting the invita-
o he received with honor not only by the Governor but by the
Senate and the Assembly The Speaker addressed him with the
Of friend well adnrer IF should to Venezuela
for vacation will hunt you up For moment the ees face
wavere he that he Venezuela he would find his
domice prison his in grave but the next instant his
Spanish courtesy 81 would take life hands TO
90 Venezuela said he ut would gladly do that TO return the
splendid hospitality am receiving at your hands,
These experiences at Albany contrnsted with those at Ellis
Island will doubtless confuse the deas visitor will
concerning He has indeed already admitted he Of the opinion
Indians; and Of he has TO revise
belief But what will he think Of country that treats him at
criminal and honoed guest that denies him the privilege
landing but landed welcomes him to the Capitol Of its fore
most State?
Let be conceded that in word and in bearing his department
Albany charming He kissed with formal gaant the hand
Of every presented to him and he declared the Governor
Of greatest America But shall not know what
he thinks until read his memoirs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
WHERE THE TURKEY IS WELCOME.

turkey rot and bunny rejected here should taken
in London society with such fevor that exclusive rug
time function" to be given Of the fashonsbs gath
eng places should surprise Prophets the only things
honod abroad than at home All exo valued
ties welcome where monotony is wearisomc.
We have Berlin take cake walking tho imperial palace
itself In that city boxing matches paronzod by ladies
men, and according reports sister OF tho was amour
the foremost fecuentes Of the halls where they took place.
generson royalty London took Buffalo Bill and made him
society favorite for a season.
The turkey to has advantage the boxing the
cake walk and the wild show everybody London 60
cey has long mourned the lack Of dancing The mourning
giving way TO rejoicing The trot has saved society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

feed upon. he eventually loses out.
For no one was ever known to LIVE
on love. Very often. the great loves Of
the world have been strengthened and
built up on actual work In the process
Of making life easier for the loved one.
In the early stages OF the love dream
you think you could suffer ANYTHING
In the interest OF the loved one. and
many DO. Yet In real PRAcTICE. with
out any word thrills or frills, the man
who keeps q job has . BETTER
CHANCE to keep love than the lover
who hangs onto the end Of rainbow
for sustensnoe.
To look a fact in tho face ana to
avoid future fears:
EVERY NAN sBoUHD MAKE GOOD
1wo0D - NA0D LOVE-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

votion to a woman, but cannot be de-
voted to "A Job for ANY length or tlms.
And the job OF HOLDING love 10
just as great az one of labor. In truth,
one largely depends upon the other.
man may walk with q woman in
the moonlight and tell her how her
eyes RIVAL the sparkle Of the stare. how
her voice Is like the music Of a silvery
stream. and how her hair has the
sheen of Lorelers and her lips are
like unto Cupid's bow. Yet II In the
sunlight OF the everyday he has not
the whsrewith 20 that her eyes may
sec Other pleasures besides himself.
that her voice may not assume the tone
~ the "nasger." that she may have .
REASONABLE hat for her lovely hair and
sosnsshins bssidss kj0gss ~ hw iips y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

stifled. thwarted. and turned back upon
i'sei', II tends to Gioom, melancholy.
oroodtng. jealousy, rage. disease and
death. But love that IL liberated in
human effort attracts love; so q cur
rent IL created and sxcess emotion IL
utilised for the good not only Of the be-
loved but OF the race"
just SOL Only recently We have the
pathetic example OF q double suicide
compact OF . man and wife who had
love-but no Job.
In this particular case the man had
somewhat gone the pace and wanted
to do better through his love for ths
woman. Do hA.took the woman first and
then tried to set the steady Job AFT.
ERWARDS. with the result aforesaid
Many . msn swsars UNDYIMo a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
MILK COWS AND BOLOCNAS.

ROM statements made at the Interstate Milk Conference
pears desirable to have much thorough system Of
pecton and supervision Of dairy herds than likely
ge community that its milk butter supply
farms that hundreds Of miles smost impossible to
hsvs comprehensive supervision from the central point and local
supervision products that be sent distant city for
sale and consumption not likely to be vglsn just
European countries permit the manufacture Of oodsus for foreign
export whose domestic sale forbidden village and county inspect
often willing to let their nsigbos send New York good
many things they would not sccept Ut home.
According to State Veterinarian Wills there upwards Of
00O00 dairy the State and last with all his
inspectors ct work he able make only 242l ubculn
Other experts the conference stated there steady demand for
diseased for making So widespread the
tcc and It, that in th State in New Jersey and Massa-
dns the word "bolosna" as to in the trade sick
This market Of to relieve the diaries Of the dis
sssed ans bat what avoid in milk got in There
b sHoept to vegetable diet or the woods
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
FORTY MILLION PACKAGES.

YYYIH record OF forty million packages handled in The first
w four weeks Of operation without delaying the mails, the
parcel post claim to have passed the stage Of expert
1t appears however, there further test to The
growing and bounds The number Of packages carried
in the second fortnight exceeded those Of the first by than five
million. And the country patronage just beginning to
into play
the sections Of tho country pomases report
th merchants extending their fields Of service to the rural dis
trcts through the system while the farmers learning it, posb
preparing make experiments shipping their products to
neighborng cities and towns.
Chicago merchants have made pomper Of the service
OF other cities and the number parcels
handled there Of New York itself Boston third
much behind the leaders, having handled less than half the
Of this city. All expect increase with the spring
This showing service that politicians halted for
years. sandpst minds said would be profitable 10
people the And the express companies instead
Of diving, are sitting up and taking notice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08


believe that did keep tho Fedeas
NO
with poor Mxmian and the desire
reached out to aid in
holding
would . Ssen broken by the misfortune.
friends
sorrows were srea. that they tempered
quoted: zone nail drives q "
nave
mind
wearing OF
L
blue velvet being carried out Of the
We had made
sembs
senbed
hidden
Or . ~ ~ Wv - w. "e oides'
ouoso Ter iet de eide which
ter do chhes he
all 'bout
ae WIRE IN ae worr va. sun
r done hyssrsd rom
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

day philosopher.
He goes on TO sx-
plain. Love for
loves sake creates
n current 40 hot
that II burns out
the fbse. But love
that finds form In
music. sculpture.
painting and poet
ry aud work. n
divine and benefit
&c I. ely o n q
words. That 10,
love Is an inward
emotion. ana u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

about and why are you staring at mo
so?" asked the Woman of Thirty tr
bewi;derment.
I'm talking about your teeth," ~ .
plalLed the Average Girl. They're 81
white that they give you a very pretly
smile"
Thank you.' said the Woman. Il
thought for moment that perhaps you
We're trying to find out how old | was.
You know they can tell a horses age
from his teeth and ] imagined mayo
you were trying to apply the science 4,
human teeth and were doing some Agar
ing about mine"
THE idca." said the Girl. Il was only
wondering what made them 30 white"
Just taking proper care OF them
that's all. | don't think as child my
teeth were particularly pearly. For |
was too careless TO do more than 81, q
them a rub or two with the toothbrush
every morning; and this only becaus 9
/ was Obliged TO. But when I was
about fourteen or so l had my atter'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
Chats With Great Men Of tie Civil war
- By Mrs. Gen. Pickett

"Ung q
DRAM
ole s aer. Den went long de wild
chies wife
uns
a I
I
on all
chAe's an"
and .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08

The children
which childhood intuivsS
q
he
tile
al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-08
As Il Looked TO Him.

THE IAnlanthrup4o lady waa Visiting Q school
To test tbs hrssitnsss II cone q the
poorer pupils. ss asked them
"Chiidren. what u the greatest Il oil IL,
virhisi''
Ne one answered.
Think lits1s." sbs aid. "What h n ~
doing wien ] give ~ tins and pleasure 10 CON,
and tslk WITH You fos your sood!"
4 sxiay list vst w,
wei. wat Al ! doing, iies,s Bat"
l"Dntfns fnrs--JuvsAa