davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-13
SUFFERS FATE
WILL Be KNOWN
BY TOMORROW
Governor Will Continue Fight on
Foes Regardless Of What the
Verdict May be.
COURT IS UNFRIENDLY

Attorneys for Both Sides Declare
Hope of Victory, But Two Thirds
Majority Seems Assured Against
Executive Who Broke With MUIR
ply by Advocacy of Direct Prim-
AIRY Law-Test Vote Tonight VIII
Show Probable Outcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-13

WASHINGTON, oct 13.-An early
upheavel as a result of Huerta's coup
is anticipated by Washington offici-
ials. Unofficial dispatches received
declare the federal army is dis
hearted by the loss of Torreon and
might desert. Bryan has returned
from the south TO confer with the
president this afternoon.
Responding to Bryan's strong rep
resentations through Nelson O'Shau-
ghnessy. United states charge daft
Sairs. Huerta has assured O'Shau-
ghnessy the imprisoned members OF
the Mexican chamber OF deputies will
not be harmed. Upon this Bryan de-
cided to let Emissary Lind use his
own discretion concerning returning
to Mexico City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-13

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 13.-Indica.
tions show Huerta did not over esti-
mate his strength last week when he
arrested members OF the chamber of
deputies in a body With the excep-
tion of the Catholic party delegation
he locked them up pending the cleo
ton October 90. II was the general
opinion trouble would have followed
at once, If at all, If Huerta hadn't
made his military preparations so
thoroughly, that no one dared stir at
the time.ss To-day the feeling over the
deputies arrest has subsided. The
troops are still conspicuously eviden,
but otherwise the city has resumed
a normal appearance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-13
Drowned In Allegheny

PITTsBURG, oct. I3-slx were
drowned in the Allegheny river when
a ferry skiff upset
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-13

ALBANY, Oct. 13.-Convinccd his
defense has been unslillfully conduct
ed, Sulzcr has practically broken with
his lawyers I'm the impeachment case,
IL Is understood. The governor Is In
censcd, I'm particular, by what lie con-
sldcrs. a virtual admission by Attor-
ney HerriclG OF the defense he Is un-
fit for the govcrnorsllip, coupled with
the contention that unfltncSS Is not
ground for impeachment. Sulzcr con-
slders too his counsel made fatal
mistake In refusing To allow him to
make a statement I'm his own behalf
from the witness stand. If convicted
II Is said he will blame his attorneys.
Tremendous pressure Il being brought
OH members OF the court, both for and
against the governor
ALBANY. Oct 13.-That this af-
terHoon will see the beginning of the
end in the Sulzer impeachment trial
seemed likely when the court con-
vened. 1t appears improbable a ver-
dict will be returned before tomor-
row. but that he will be able to get
"a pretty definite idea concerning the
Iumber of his supporters is indicated
inasmuch as "a vote Is scheduled late
today on the governors contention
the court lacked the power to try him
for acts preceding his induction into
office.
Suffers friends hope to muster
enough votes to prevent the two
thirds majority necessary to remove,
but persons who followed the trial
closely predict he will have only
eleven-and he needs twenty TO es
cape conviction.
Despite the predictions that Sulzer
viii have only eleven members in
court favoring him when he. needs
twenty to acquit Senator Wend says
he is sure the governor will win. He
i5 sure, though he gave no figures
that there are enough Sulzer members
on the court to prevent removal. He
added he expected the court to ap.
peal as with one exception the Sui
ger and anti-Sulzerites are claiming
exactly the same thing.
The Reform Bulletin" the New
York civic leauge's organ received
here threatens the political extermi-
nation OF everyone responsible for the
governors impeachment.
Sulzcr to Fight.
Prepared evidently for the worst
that can befall him this week at the
hands of the Court of Impeachment,
Sulzer is exhibiting a degree of nerve
and confidence in himself which am
azes even those who know him best
Convinced at last that his chances
of acquittal are slight, Mr.. Sulzer is
making ready to keep up his fight on
Charles +. Murphy. The statement he
has prepared and which is being held
for release presupposes that he will
be found guilty by the court He evil
IDENTIFY expects nothing else and his
future moves are arranged with that
in view
Drawing his inspiration from the
mass of encouraging letters which
come to him daily, Mr.. Sulzer stands
ready, he declares. to seek revenge OF
his political enemies He will not ac-
cept the verdict of the Court of I'M
peachment as final and sink into po-
litical oblivion without struggle. He
will denounce the verdict and with
his plea of conspiracy take his story
To the people He will keep alive the
agitation as long as he can find an
audience to listen to him. Defeat OF
every Tammany candidate will be his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-13
SeydIitz Saves Many

NEW YORK. Ocr. I3.-Captain
Hagenmayer of the German steamer.
Seydlitz has reported by wireless say
ing he had on board TWO officers of
the Volturno five stewards. one sa-
loon passenger. besides sixteen men,
seven women. three girls and four
boys from the steerage. along with
sixteen sailors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-13
HUERTA'S COUP
MAY PRESAGE
NEW SHAKE-UP
Washington Officials Look for Up
heaVal Following TyrannicaI Acticn
by Dictator.
CATHOLICS ARE FAVORED

Bryan Demands That Arrested Mem
hers be Protected and Huerta As
surtHs No Harm VIII Come 10 Them
delegates TO Remain in Jail I'm
Ill After Election, is Indicated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-13

Two BOatloads Missing.
PLYMOUTH, England. Oct 1872 -
Many hours late through having been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-13

A love match has to have its flare
ups.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-13

Continued on Page s)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-10-13
TO ADVERTISERS

The East oregonian has the largest
paid circulation OF any paper in Ore
gon. east OF Portland and over twice
the circulation in Pendleton of any
other newspaper.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02

Hon. J. D. Hagen, the Canadian min ister of marine, will be in Vancouver in August on his way to the Yukon, where he intends to look over the ground with a view to establishing system of wireless stations to operate in connection with the United States government system. An appropriation has just been made by the government of s5O,0O0 for the improvement of the overland trail from Whitehorse to Dawson. It is proposed to make it an automobile highway and establish fer ries at the various river crossings.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02

At Fairbanks, on June 20th, severe electrical storm, following a week oe sultry weather, resulted in fire that destroyed the residence of James Bar rack, on Noble avenue, with it's entire contents. William Campbell, who was at work repairing a pump in the cellar of the FL. Erwin residence, was struck by A bolt and rendered unconscious. He was resuscitated through che hard work of Mrs Erwin and her sister, Miss White. The rain accompanying the storm did a great deal of good on the mining creeks, where water for sluicing has been lacking for two weeks, with the temperature as high as 90 de grees.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02

According to a statement published by the department of commerce the people of the Pribilof islands in BerinR sea are facing the necessity of living on seal meat 10 stave off starvation. The delay of congress in passing the sundry civil bill is given as the reason. The bill carries an appropriation for buying food for the people stationed on the island by the government, and since congress is so slow there is no money for this purpose.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, up to and including July II, 1913, for 100000 feet B. M. more or less, Sitka spruce sawtimb Der upon a designated area on the west shore of and near the head of a bay immediately southwest of Pybus Bay, Admiralty Island, Ton. gass National Forest, Alaska. No bid off less than S1OO per Nj. feet will be considered Deposit with bid S200OO. The right to reject any aud all bids re
 served. Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber, the conditions of the sale, and the submis
 sion of bids should be obtained from the Forest Suryisor, Ketchikan, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02

The steamship Dolphin, of the Alaska Steamship company, struck reef at the southern end of Pearce Island, B. c, on Sunday morning last. She was northbound on her first trip of the sea. son. Her passengers aud mail were put ashore in lifeboats. The Dolphin was afterward beached and it is thought she will be able to make Seattle on her own steam. The steamship May brought part of the passengers north.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02

Stanford Wilson, who committed suicide by leaping from the steamship Spokane in Queen Charlotte sound May 30 was one of the heroes in the fight aboard the Buckman when two pirates tried to siege the vessel off the California coast August 2l, 1910. In the fight Capt E. B. Woud, master of the Buckman, was killed.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02

A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed at Seattle in the United States district court by the British Co., lumbi & Katala Oil Company, the schedules accompanying the petition showing liabilities of S7, ,346.32, and as- sets comprising twenty-five oil claims in the Kyak district, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02
Notice

Julius Jensen wishes to announce to the public that they can purchase garbage cans for s3 providing orders are placed on or before June 15, 1913. This is a special price and made only on cans ordered on or before the date mentioned.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02

grees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
WISE TO CONCENTRATE
COOKING ON SUMMER DAYS

For the comfort of all concerned,
especially if the home is a small one
choose your meals in summer with a
view to economizing in fuel, and thus
avoid as far as possible the overhead
ing of the house.
Plan to concentrate the cooking
where this can be done; that is to say
If it is necessary to use the oven fol
any baking, plan ahead, and prepare
other baked things at the same time
with the same expenditure of fuel
If a pudding 10 to be baked, tn,
same fire, whether it be of gas oil
coal, will bake potatoes for dinner
And while you are baking these pota'
toes for today, do few extra ones
and set them aside. They will be
ready for creaming tomorrow and be
far better for the purpose than boiled
ones. Again, when cooking string
beans. boil a double portion, serve
half of them today and reserve the re-
mainder for use at another meal. They
can be reheated in a cream sauce oil
dressed with oil and vinegar or lem
on Juice, and served on crisp lettuce
leaves as a salad A little onion juice
may be added and If used sparingly il
will add piquancy to the salar. Spin
ach can be served in the same way
and no one needs be told of the gas
Economical delight of asparagus served
with a vinaigrette sauce or hol'
landaise sauce.
1t is better to eliminate pies and ricf
Gil menu
The making of such heavy desserts
means the use of too large quantit!
of lard. butter and such heavy ant
cloying ingredients, as well as tn
heating of the kitchen unnecessaril!
while they are cooking, says the Wo
mans Magazine.
Serve seasonable fresh fruits, wei
cooled and carefully picked over 81
as to have them appear at their best
or. If preferred. serve them in tn
form of ice creams or refreshing wa
ter ices. 1t takes neither more tim
nor material to prepare ice cream
than a pie. and the results will b
more appreciated II the former J
| served instead of the latter.
Where a gas range is used. 1t WI
be found a decided economy to pur
ase a steam cooker and small por
table oven. either of which Will n
order one burner of the gas range an
which afford ample space to cook TO
family of three or four with IN
steam cooker an entire meal, with IN
possible exception Of a sauce or grav,
can be cooked over one burner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
PASTORS EYE BLACKENED.
London Clergyman in New Yorl,
York Says Tennis Ball Is
EXPLANATION.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-When Rev.
Len G. Broughton. of London, enter
ed the pulpit of the Madison Avenue
Reformed Church there was buzz
of excited comment. Something had
attracted all eyes. That something
was not his black alpaca coat MOI
comfortably low-cut collar. 1t was
his right eye. 1t was smaller and
around it was a dark circle.
Aware that all eyes were focused
on that black and blue circle, before
beginning his sermon, DR.. Broughtor
said:
Lest my hearers sympathize witt
me too freely, will explain. I have
black eye. It's a sore eye; but
promise / did not get 1t the way yoi
think. You see, / was playing tennis
and the ball-well, l guess that ex
plains"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
COSY.

tOSy.
"The Pendleton's in their wonder
full mind reading and fortune telling
act will be the added attraction at the
Cosy on Monday and Tuesday. These
clever people will answer any ques-
ton asked, will tell where to find
missing articles, will tell where your
missing friends are to be found. what
vocation you are best fitted for and
in what part of the country you will
be the most successful Proof Of
their marvellous powers was shown last
night when they told some of our
patrons the exact spot where they
would find valuables that were sup
posed to have been stolen, but were
found in the places they were told
to look for them. 1t costs you moth
| ing but the small admission price to
have your perplexing questions an
swered in a way that will surprise
you.
Miss Pearl Vohl, the dainty little
| like to hear, will be feature of every
| program.
"Dick Wilmington and His Cat" a
three reel Solax feature will be shown
also A vessel of the half moon" type
was totally wrecked and destroyed by
fire in the open sea to furnish $1,000
climax to this elaborate adaptation OF
the old English legend. The beauti-
full settings and spectacular scenes
the charm of Dicks dreamy and mys-
tic character and the sensational eli
max of the burning boat and strug-
| Cling crew, all combine to make this
one of the best film successes of the
year.
"a Honeymoon Hoax" A scintilat.
! ing Gaumont comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
TUNIC STYLE
NOW FASHION
Diaphanous Materials Are Being
Used for Lampshade Affairs
Newest Designs Out.
(By Margaret Mason,) }

10y margaret Md5OHD
Our little flat is almost bare;
1t will be after a while,
For Miles using everything
For clothes in latest style.
Our Turkish towels, wash cloths too
Likewise the bathroom mat
She's made into Frenchy suit
And perky walking hat.
The portiers have now become
A mantle for the ball.
Her Paris waist of sheerest net
Was curtains in the hall.
But what is really worst of all
and has me quite upset
She's used my fav'rite lampshade fol
A tunic Minaret."
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-No matter
If your skirts are slit fore and aft
they will still be on the outskirts OF
Fashion unless they are overtopped
with the omnipresent wired tuniC
dubbed "le minaret." Positively tC
be tunicless is to be styless. Built OF
popular chiffons and like diaphanous
materials, these lampshade affairs are
weighted around their wired extrem.
tiles with the most diverse of trim.
mings. One original little chiffon
frock of Natter blue has the tuniC
weighted with narrow band oi
mink, while yet another of sage greer
tulle is finished with a babbing Dor.
der of cherries. Ball fringe in gold
or silver is another favorite finish.
The fur tunic of the late summer
frocks is steadily gaining favor. Not
| only as a border for tunics but a!
banding on the hens of lingerie
gowns, ermine and other short haired
furs are very chic. When the leaves
begin to fall all the smart tailor
suits will have generous trimming
of fur either dyed la Futurist or true
| to nature.
Velvet gowns fur banded will take
on renewed life for their third sue,
| cessful season and evening wraps am
mantles of soft velours will all spor
| wide fur collars. Already these gor.
geous mantles are being pressed into
service around bare throats, and it /!
very smart to wear the garment slip
| ping carelessly off one shoulder, par
ticularly if your shoulder is one o
your good points.
Under no consideration must you
mantle be fastened. What matter i
your chest be barred to Autumn blast
II tyrannical Fashion says, NAY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS
The Orpheun.


For Tuesdays change. a splendid
Vitagraph featuring Edwin August
and Mary Charleson.
The Spell, vitagraph Held in
the grasp of hypnotic spell. a young
girl is induced to abandon her home
and lover and follow a medicine
show across the country. Her lover.
young doctor, when he discovers
where she has mysteriousN disap-
peared to, goes after her and rescues
her from the unprincipled scoundrel
who lured her away BY the ready
exercise of his will he is able to
catch the blackguard in the tolls of
his own net and saves the girl he
loves from life of hopeless misery.
A Womans Way. Pathe. A young
broker loses his fortune in specula-
lions and goes west to build up an
other. His wife remains with her par
ents and during his absence divorces
him. An odd complication arises
when the westerner returns and finds
his wife the bride of another. but the
puzzle is solved in a womans way
The Bells. Edison Lucy leads a
wretched life as the wife of a crabid
old bully, but there is another who
loves her. A fire in the church shows
the cowardice of her husband and the
bravery of her lover, who risks his
life in futile attempt to save her
husband
Those Little Flowers. Bio. Quite
harmless in themselves, but when
Mrs. Saunders saw her faithless lord
buy them she was for a divorce right
away. In her pursuit of charity she
found them and Mr.. Saunders becomes
dear kind husband again
Mister Spriggs Buys a Dog" Bio.
A screaming comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
PaStinne.

when Love Forgives." Biograph.
A fine lnelodramatic plot that is pow
erfully convincing. 1t shows how a
girl finds that her lover is about to
commit crime and how she saves
him from his weaker nature Then
she forgives him. 1t is inspiring and
is undeniably well acted. There is
no drag in it either, and the photo
graphy is above par.
Count Barber" Vitagraph. Fea-
turing Norma Talmadge. Florence
Radinoff, and Charles Eldridge. Miss
Ophelia, having enherited a million
house, goes to the city bent on having
good time and if possible securing
a husband. She finds gay bird. He
pays to her also to her maid Belinda
and makes a bungle of it. They go
to his tonsorial parlor massage his
face, pull his hair and leave him to
the mercy of his sister who had plan
ned to get the million.
His Greatest Victory" Edison,
Featuring BENJAMIN F.. Wilson and
Gertrude Mccoy. Lieutenant Blake
Wounded in battle, loses his memory
and his young bride believes herself
widow. Crane, his chum, wins the
| girl, only to recognize Blake among
the enlisted men. With magnificent
selfsacrifice he succeeds in restoring
+, Blake's memory and reunites husband
and wife.
"a Study of Bird Life" Pathe.
play. Some very interesting pictures
Of birds taken in their haunts.
| "The Monument" Biograph Here
| is picture with a touch of sentiment
that "gets over" and makes it worth
! while.
| Monte Carlo Patheplay. This
picture affords a fine view of this fa'
! nous resort.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
IDLE MAN is HELD IN BAIL.

WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 25.-For
the first time in this state man was
held in bail in the Municipal court
here on charge of idleness. When
Alphonse M. Action was arraigned on
a specific charge of breach of the
peace. preferred by his wife. Judge
Churchman remarked that, according
to the defendants wife, he would not
work. The judge then said that hav-
ing understood idleness Is a crime,
also place that charge against the
according to Blackstone. he would
also place that charge against the
accused. Action was held under $500
peace bonds and an order to give
5000 bail additional for hearing next
Wednesday on the idleness charge. He
was unable to furnish bail.
Every few days" the judge said,
"men are brought before the court on
complaint of their wives. The main
cause of the trouble is the husbands
will not work. / hope to found a
remedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25

every morning. She sent them to
town by a messenger, at the same
time dispatching a note to her hus-
band, telling him to look out for the
consignment. Her husband, on reach
ing his home at night, asked if the
poultry had arrived. He was inform
ed that it had, but, explained the SER
want, he had carelessly left the base
ment door open and all the chickens
had escaped. A hunt was immedi-
ately organized.
The next day the husband, meeting
his wife on her return, exclaimed:
"a nice time I had with that poul-
try. I spent three hours hunting and
only found 10.
You may consider yourself lucky,
them replied his wife. "for l bought
only six. "-Harpers Weekly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
Two Tennis Championships on card

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Two tennis
championships were at stake today.
Under the auspices of the National
Lawn Tennis Association of America
the competition for the Jersey coast
pionship began today on the
courts of the Bay Head Yacht Club.
At the same time the Colorado State
championship contests began on the
courts of the Denver Country Club at
Denver. Other matched scheduled to-
day were the international open tour
nament on the Niagara Lawn Tennis
courts at Niagara; the Western Penn
sylvania doubles on the courts Of the
Altoona Cricket club at Altoona; open
tournament on the Nyack Country
club courts at Nyack, N. Y, and the
open tournament at Toy Town Tav-
ern, Winchendon. Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
Worth Knowing.

One of the chief reasons why So
called "clear' soup is often cloudy is
because every trace of fat has not
been removed from the stock. Allow
the stock to become cold and solid,
then remove all the grease.
Discolored ivory may be restored to
its original whiteness by painting it
with spirits of turpentine and putting
it out in the sunshine for two or three
days
In washing dishcloths, instead OF
using soap or borax put quantity OF
soda in the water and boil the dish
cloths. The grease and soda make a
soap that does its own work
If you wish flower cuttings to bloom
while the plants are small, put them
in small crooks. AS soon as the
crooks are filled with roots they be-
gin blooming, especially geraniums.-
Minneapolis Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-25
Chicken Royal.

For chicken royal one five or six
pound chicken. four sweetbreads, one
can mushrooms will be needed, says
the Montreal Star. Boil chicken day
before it is to be used and allow 1t to
stand in the liquor over night. Then
cut up as for salad. Boil sweetbreads
Into a saucepan put one quart OF
cream; into another put four table
spoonfuls of flour. Add heated cream
stirring until mixture thickens. Fla
vor with a little onion. season with
salt and paprika. Put chicken, mush-
rooms and sweetbreads together; stir
into the cream mixture, put in a but
tered baking dish and cover with but
tered bread crumbs. Bake 20 min
utes.