davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
SURVEY FOR PERSIAN RAILROAD.
English Engineers Get Contract ts
Lay out New Line.

London, Nov. 13.-The official survey
party for the Mohammerah-Khoram
Railway, an agreement with regard to
which was entered into between the Per-
sian government and British syndicate
early in the year, is about to leave Eng
land.
The Persian Railway Syndicate has ap-
pointed S. Pearson & Co. to carry out
the survey with the least possible delay.
The survey has TO be completed within
eighteen months, and as it is impossible
to work in the summer it probably will
be concluded by about the end of May
next. The period for the survey granted
by the Persian government is two years,
at the end Of which time the Persian gov-
ernment viii decide whether to grant a
concession or to build the railway itself
by means of contracts.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
THREE ARE KILLED
IN DOUBLE WRECK ON
THE PENNSYLVANIA

Wooster, Ohio. Nov. A-Three persons
were killed, six seriously, and many
slightly hurt tonight when a Pennsyl-
vania passenger train was derailed near
here and the escaping passengers run
down by fast freight passing on an
adjoining track
The derailing Of the passenger was re-
sponsible for one death and many minor
hurts. Many of the passengers in their
eagerness to escape from the wrecked
coaches clamored from the windows and
jumped into the path OF the approaching
freight. Two were ground to death and
many injured before the train could be
brought to a stop.
The dead are Arthur Kreakie, a Penn
sylvania lineman; a horseman riding in
the express car, and a brakeman.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
BUT HOW DID BE KNows
she Wore an x-Ray skirt and He
Knew Money was slipping.

New York. Nov. la-A young woman
wearing what one man called an ..-ray
skirt walked down Fifth Avenue In the
sunshiny part OF this afternoon. Behind
her walked q middle-sged man and q
woman evidently his wife The wife was
looking In the shop windows.
The young woman had crossed Twenty
eighth Street VIXEN one OF those mys-
terious accidents happened. The first
thing other pedestrians knew OF 1t was
when the middle-aged husband sprang
forward and touched. the young woman
on the shoulder, exclaiming: Pardon
me. Miss, but you are losing some
money" The last thing one pedestrian
knew Of Il was wien the wife, with some
emphasis in her voice. was heard ask
ing: Cyrus, where did she have that
money and how did you know about IT
SO soon?'
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

Left to rlght-Premier Asquith,
President Huerta.
The plan of President Wilson to in
duce the bankers of the world to es-
tablish a financial blockade against
Provisional President Huerta apparent
ly is looked upon by the powers as a
troublemaker from the control of the
Mexican government France has al
ready warned Paris banking houses
financial aid, and the recent speech de-
livered by Premier Asquith in Guild
hall, London. indicates that Great
Britain is in favor of the plan. With
out money Huerta is certain to be de-
serted by his closest allies, and a
stable administration will then be es-
tAblished by the Constitutionalists, un-
der the leadership OF Gen. Venustiano
CarranZa.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
PREFERS THE FAMILY NAG.
Fast Enough for Jonathan, Who
Has No Use for Autos.

Wabash. Ind. Nov. 1a-Wabash County
has at least one resident who has never
ridden on a railroad train, street car or
automobile and whose fastest rate OF
travel is limited to the speed of his horse.
This man is Jonathan Beal, who has
lived in New Holland, village in the
eastern part of the county, for the last
sixty years, having moved there with his
parents when about fifteen years old
Mr. Beal is of the opinion that his family
nag can go fast enough for all practical
purposes.
Mr.. Beal travels little and his journeys
during the last threescore years have
been confined almost wholly to trips to
Wabash, the county seat, eleven miles
from his home. In making the trip he al
ways uses his horse and has refused in
vitations to ride in a machine.
Though motor cars hourly pass his home
he never sees a train only when in Wa
bash. as no railroad touches New Hol-
land.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
NO INTEREST IN EXPOSITION.
San Francisco Fair Detracts from
British DomInions in Same Year.

London. Nov. l3.-While SO much in
terest has been focused on the Panama
exhibition at San Francisco, very little
has yet come out about the British Do
minion's exhibition. which is to be held
in London also in 1sl5-- Moreover, the
Dominion's exhibition was the first to be
proposed and to begin organization.
Now the representatives OF the San Fran
cisco Exposition have approached the
committee OF the DomInion's exposition
to see II its date could not be altered,
but arrangements In any case had gone
too far. The year 1915 was chosen as II
was the year of the next Imperial Con-
ference, the year OF the Prince OF Wales
twenty-hrst birthday, and the centenary
year Of the battle of Waterloo, for the
celebration OF which several events have
been arranged, 1t is urged by the COM
mittee that an all-British exhibition is as
deserving of support as the international
exhibition in San Francisco. ..H
The Dominion's committee does not ask
for any grant, nor can the Board of
Trade Exhibition Department take any
concern in the matter. for its operations
are limited to international exhibitions.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
MRS. KISS KISSED BoARDER.
So Kiss Got Divorce Because of
Said Kiss.

Chicago, Nov. 13-John Kiss has Joined
the army OF the legally unwed. all be-
cause Mrs. Esther Kiss was aftectionate
with boarders In their home. kiss told
Judge Baldwin that his wife left with
their two children last June after he had
discovered and protested against her
friendliness with the boarders. II kept
a clearinghouse and my wife was al
ways too friendly with the boarders to
suit me-" Kiss complained. II caught
her kissing one of them. who had his
arms around her one night when I came
home early"
He was given a decree.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
HAD TO KILL AGED GOOSE.
At Twenty-Three Bird Became Too
III Tempered.

New York. Nov 12-Shamrock. a TWEEN
ty-three-year-old goose owned by Peter
Hennigan. OF Livingston. N. J., which
was wen known In that place because of
It's habit OF following It's owner about
like a dog. was killed yesterday by Hen
nigan because OF its pugnacious disposi-
tion. OF late the goose had attacked
every one who came In the yard and had
injured some children.
Hennigan found inside the goose a
small watch charm which he brought
from ireland forty years ago and which
he lost more than twenty years ago.
Hennigan suspected a farm hand OF
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
COPS TO MOVE 0N.y

Policemen, Firemen, and Maybe
Commissioners to Be In s'fovtes.o
Several squads OF Washington's "fn-
est" and a squad OF the Capitals fire.
fighters will have their pictures took"
for the movies within the next few days,
as part Of a film showing Washington.
its points OF interest. and business houses.
NJ. Bennett, Of the Publicity Film and
Exhibition, is here and shortly will be
followed by a squad Of camera men to
take views of the Capital Mr.. Bennett
has seen Chief Wagner, of the Fire De-
partment; Maj. Richard Sylvester, su-
perintendent OF police; Edward II. Droop,
Of the Board of Trade; r. p. Andrews.
Of the Retail Merchants Association, and
Representatives of other commercial
bodies, and has obtained their approval
OF his project The Commissioners prob
ably will pose on the steps OF the Mu-
nicipal Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
IRISH STRIKE LEADER FREE.
james LartEin Threatens shutdow,
Throakhout Great Britain.

Dublin. Ireland, Nov. 1s.-James Larkin,
leader Of the Transport Workers Union.
whose members have been on strike since
early in December. was liberated today
from Mount Joy Prison, where he was
serving a sentence of seven months i'm
prisonment for sedition.
I'm going to England to raise the fiery
cross. and in few hours there will be q
general strike throughout Great Britain"
Larkin told a hinge crowd which assem-
bled In front of Liberty Hall
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Welded PAIR ON JURY.
obiecting Lawyer Is overruled by
the Presiding Judge.

Spokane, Nov. 1a-Arguing that a man
and his wife are not in law separate
individuals, and that they cannot act
and think entirely independently of each
other, the right Of W. E. PengeIly and
his wife to sit as Jurors in a criminal
trial was challenged here by an attorney,
who said:
honor and obey Mr.. Pengelly. I submit
that she cannot act independently and
free from the influence OF her husband
as a juror"
Superior Judge W. A. Huencke refused
to sustain the challenge.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
MYSTERIOUS SECT IS WEALTHY
scNight worshippers" Buy Land for
Temple in Switzerland.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
Geneva, Nov. 13.-At the village Cornach
mysterious and wealthy sect of men
and women have recently taken up their
abode. They have bought land to the
value of $4,000 and are erecting a tenn
pie in the middle. This will be sur
rounded by thirty villas, which are now
being built.
the Might Worshippers," because the
members are never seen in the daytime.
The foundation Of their temple was laid
at night by the light Of torches and dur
ing a storm
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

Many thousands OF people use these
tablets occasionally Just to keep their
digestion always perfect. II you stay
up late or overeat then take a tablet
before bedtime; there will be no hor-
rible dreams or bad mouth TASTE Go
to your druggist now and buy a soc
box and go armed against any kind of
stomach trouble.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

Stuarts Dyspep-
sia Tablets are
our best known
rel m e dy Tor all
stomach and dys-
pepsia troubles. It
is positively won
dertul to see the
way one of these
little tablets will
digest q meal. And
no one can real
ize II until one
has used these
tabIetE-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Clears Face Of
Pimplss, BIackhsads
Wonderful ZEM0 Also Stops Terrible
Itching AT ONCE; Cures AL
Skin Troubles
Get a 2so Bottle Of zYKo Today.

-At last! At lastl One application
Of zEMo, the wonderful new treat
ment, quickly put an end to those
awful, humiliating pimples and black
heads. For the FIRST time in months
I haven't been ashamed 70 go out In
public" A trial of ZEMO will con-
vince you Of its astonishing results
in clearing the complexion.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
HAS HIS COFFIN REPANTED.
James Swan, Eishty-Nine, Expects
10 Die Soon.

Lansing. Mich, Nov. 1a-Believing that
he Is to die soon. James Swan. farmer.
eighty-nine years old, living near Dams
vile. has sent his coffin to a painter to
be fixed UP. When he and his wife cels-
brated their golden wedding in 1906 Mr..
Swan cut down a cherry tree which ne
had planted on the old homestead when
he took it up half a century ago and had
II cut into lumber. From the lumber
three collins were made. one for him.
self. one for his wife. and one for a rela-
tive. Both the latter have been used.
and now Mr.. Swan expects that he will
have need for his soon.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Keeping 1,ab ON .prunk..n p

An index to keep track Of the '"drunks"
soon will be established by Judge Null
lowny. Of the District branch OF the Pc
lice Court. When q man appears before
the court on a charge OF being intoxicated
his name will be indexed for future refer
ence. In this manner Judge Muliowny
will have better line on mans record.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

z very drug
store sells Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tab
lets and sells them
in huge guam
titles. No matter
where you are To-
Gated you Gnay go
TO any druggist
and buy a soc box
that will last you
q long time. Abb
solutely convince
you dyspepsia can
he nrauAnfAl
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Movements OF Ocean Steamships.

New York, Nov. 13.-Arrived today
Ryndam. Rotterdam; olinds, Nipe; Bowie,
Liverpool.
Sailed today-Celtic . for Liverpool
Yaquez for San. Juan, Esperanza for
Havana, City of Savannah for Savannah.
Prinz Sigusmund for Inagua-
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
TAXI Chauneur. Return to Work.

Philadelphia. Nov. is.-The Quaker City
Cab Company and its striking taxicab
drivers settled their differences this aft
ernoon and It Is expected that the Berg
doll Taxicab Company will resume op-
Grafton before tonight.
The Bellevue-stratford chaufeurs aro
the only tsxicab drivers on strike now.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
PAGE SEES GREY ON MEXICO.

American Ambassador and Foreign
Secretary in Long Conference.
London. Nov. 12-American Ambassa-
dor Page visited the Foreign ONCE this
afternoon and conferred at great length
with Sir Edward Grey. The Mexican
situation was under discussion.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Divorce in Royal Family.

Stockholm. Nov. IA leading news
paper here states that the Prince and
Princess William Of Sweden shortly will
be divorced. The princess, a vivacious
beauty, twenty-three years old, is q
cousin of the Gar. The strained rela-
tions of the royal couple have long been
the subject OF court gossip.
uTEnnTn nAYD nn TTTDv
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

= . - -
Just AIRY a
t a b t in your
purse and after
each meal eat 1t
as you would a
peppermint. 1t will
digest the meal
and surely con-
vince you that food
will not hurt YOU.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Pick out the
Dyspeptic
You Can Tell Them Anywhere and
Especially if You See One Eat.

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet VIII Digest
Any Meal
One of the saddest sights at a royal
ly rich dinner is to see a man or a
woman unable TO eat because of dys-
pepsia-
II is really a crime to continue this
martyrdom when all one has to do is
TO eat little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

One grain OF The lngredlents which
compose a Stuart's Tablet will digest
5000 grains of fish, soup, coffee, ice
cream, meats, vegetables, and pastries.
The whole idea of this great natural
digester is to aid nature to do her work
without exhaustion and 1t certainly ac-
cou1plishes this result.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

St Louis policemen have been In
structed to keep their uniform coats
tightly buttoned when on duty.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

Federal forces sent to check his advance
and has captured two military trains
loaded with ammunition and supplies.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
GERMANS TOLD TO QUIT MEXICO.
Legations Action to Indicate that
Kaiser Expects HostiIitIes.

Mexico City. Nov. 13.-Germans living
in Mexico were advised by the legation
here today. to leave the country. The
warning was directed particularly to resi-
dents of Torreon and Durango, but those
in other sections were included.
This indicates that the German govern
ment expects widespread hostilities in
Mexico within a short time. Financial
aid will be given Germans unable to leave
otherwise
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

Dublin, Nov. l2.-Yielding to demands
OF the Labor Party, the government to-
day released James Larkin, the strike
leader. who has been serving a seven
months term for sedition.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

Friedrichshafen, Germany, Nov. IA
new record for sustained aeroplans
flights by three persons was made here
today when Herr Schurrmeister, with
two passengers remained aloft for six
hours and fifteen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

Paris, Nov. I'm. Sequin, a well known
French aviator, was fatally hurt when
his machine fell from a height OF 40
feet during a flight over the Buc Asro-
drome- Sequin was crushed, and was
carried unconscious to the hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14

Hamburg, Nov. Ia-The Hamburg
American liner Imperator, the biggest
ship ahoat, arrived here today on her
last trip OF the year. She will be put
In dry dock and partially reconstructed.
The Hamburg American Line has
entered suit against the builders of the
big ship for damages. claiming that faulty
machinery was installed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-14
Cable Ticks

christchurch, New Zealand. Nov. H.
The labor situation throughout New Zea-
land rapidly is approaching a condition
which will make martial law necessary
unless there Is an unexpected change for
the better. Two more strike leaders were
arrested here today charged with sedition.
More than Loo armed constables are
doing strike duty in wellington
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
VARDON AND RAY SAIL
HOME, BUT PROMISE
TO RETURN IN 1914
England's Crack Professional
Golfers Took Many Records
and Much Money Back.

Harry Nardon and Edward Ray. the
English golf champions, who came I,
this country especially to win the open
title returned home to-day OH the Cell
tic without Uncle Sans title. but with
plenty OF American dollars. the records
of dozens VI links and the satisfaction
Of having bully time on their S2,oIo
mile visit over the United States.
both Nardon and Ray spoke enthusl-
asticslly Of their treatment here and
especially Of TIE remarkable growth OF
golf IN this country. Ted Ray, the
20-pound English star was much i'm
pressed with the development OF golf
players here. "while the game Ia only
in It's infancy here" said the noted for.
eigner. you are developing many
young stars and It's only q matter of
time before there will be just as many
strong players here as In Great
Britain"
Ray said he had competed in over for
~ exhibitions IN all parts OF the coun-
try and was immensely pleased with
the West. lie declared that II he ever
came TO this country to live ne would
,..,,.,a,,. hi,a M, IN III. pac,,,c
go,
&C.. ,,,.i,s ,n. vo,fcrs aud esnc,ial.
O.. -, r.,,,. o,,,,o, , h,, co,,nli-
,,.,t..a, ,,,, 80, o.
- a., to-, mn 10 ,.or,. any
'e' 80 W. - ...-,, -,
.ou. W -, 80
nc.
.ee' Vi "e' w
an oo.n '"e "''"'eu' Gnu VP',
ttA! h'''sei ""''ou''" "'a
OF returning heN' year an" s"'u wa
Taylor. the present nr'''S" V''e "''"e.
would prooao!y accompany h'''' az
1hough ne mares the "a'e''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
Girls of GardenCille; Tomlinson. Tn,
Young Minuet-Man of 1912.
THE FALL OF THE TRELLIs.

(From "Why the World Laughs")
Once upon time, the Chinese story
runs, a Chinese Magistrates subordi-
nate had come home very late, and
had had an unpleasant encounter with
his wife. To his superior he explained
next day that he was working in his
garden when the trellis fell over and
scratched him.
The Magistrate. however, saw
through the fraud and exclaimed:
why deceive me, wretched man? ]
know the origin of your sufferings. II
is your evil wife who has inflicted
these scars upon you. O shameless
and incorrigible race of women. How
many are the sins that must be laid
at your doors Like vampires you
come
Here the Magistrate looked up and
saw his own wife approaching with a
broomstick in her hand. GO, my good
man." he said suddenly. Hurry. Ny
trellis is about to fall, too!'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
Bad Day for COyOtes.

County Clerk Sailing has today is
sued warrants aggregating almost
800 as bounty on coyote scalps In
all sixty five pelts were brought in
today from different parts of the
county Anderson Shippentower an
Indian, was high man with thirty
scalps to his credit, and William
Barnhart, another redskin, had 23. O..
H. Thomas of Hermiston. turned in
ten but they were still on the bodies
and were refused until Mr.. Thomas
had skinned the varmints. The other
two were brought in by James Mossie
of Ukiah.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
SOUTH AMERICAN TIGER CAT.
(From the Fur News)

An importing firm recently receiv-
ed a shipment of tiger-cat skins from
Paraguay and the Argentine repub-
lie. and placed alongside a lot of
North American wildcat skins and the
difference in color and marking was
very noticeable. Both animals are OF
about the same size. bu the South
American cat is covered with round
black spots much like those of the
leopard but smaller in size. These
spots contrast strongly with the sur
rounding fur, which is of a grayish
white color, very different from the
reddish color of the North American
wildcat. The fur of the South Amer
lean wildcat is not so thick as tina,
of his North American cousin. but
the skins are said TO dress we'll and
make good robes and rugs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
e~~~~~~o~~o~ae~
LIBRARY NOTES.
%<~4~A~ . 80 <>%~

very fine lot of new books will
be ready for issue from the children's
room at the public library. Saturday
morning, any time after 10 o'clock.
The following is a list of the books:
For the Real Little Folks.
Cox, Brownies Around the World;
Grover Folklore Reader. Number
One; Post, Mother Goose in Holland.
Fairy Tales.
Collodi, Pinocchio; Lansing, Quaint
Old Stories to Read and Act
Natural Science.
Dopp. The Tree-Dwellers; Morley,
Young, My Dogs in the Northland.
Useful Arts.
Bailey, Girls Make at-Home
Things; Duncan. When Mother Lets
Us Garden; Sage, Occupations for
Little Fingers.
Description and Travel.
Carpenter. Geographical Readers
of Europe. Asia, Africa, North and
South America.
Geography.
Johnston. Famous Cavalry Leaders;
Stevenson, American Men of Action.
History.
Eggleston, Great Americans for Lit
tie Americans; Price. Lads and Lass
les of Other Days: Warren. Stories
from English History.
Fiction.
Alcott, Rose in Bloom; Eggleston
Signal Boys; Ingersol. The Ice Queen;
Inman, The Rancho on the Oxhide;
Otis, Antoine of Oregon; Otis, Build
ing an Airship at Silver Fox Farm;
Lounsberry. Frank and Bessies For
ester; Muir, Stickeen, the Story of q
Dog; Perkins. The Japanese Twins
Pyle, Otto of the Silver Hand; Quirk
Baby Elton, Quarterback; Rankin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
Suspects Being Held.

Frank Miller and Henry Geers were
arrested yesterday morning by Day
Police Sergeant Rocker on a charge
of robbing a house in Pendleton One
of the men was seeking to dispose of
the articles which answered the de-
scription of some of the articles ta-
ken. In Miller's possession the Off
GERS found an opera glass, a comb. a
mirror and a purse and in Greers' a
gold ring with $3.50 gold piece as a
set.-Walla Walla Union
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02

Incorporation of the Pendleton Man
ufacturing company has been perfect
ed, the papers being received here
from the secretary of state this NOR
ming. The incorporators of the COM
pany are w. F. MatlOck, w. NJ. Peter
son, NJ. L. Akers and l. Swaggart of
Athena. 1t is announced the COM
pany will take over the business of
the Pendleton iron works and will
manufacture many articles upon which
patents are held by the company and
which have been manufactured there
in the past. The company also pro-
poses to manufacture the Spencer
header, which Messrs Meyer and
Stock are promoting. The new COM
pany is incorporated for $250,00O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
Christianity in Janan.

An official census of Christians in
Japan taken in 1911 has only now
been summarized for the public
Tables submitted include the follow
ing figures. Roman Catholic 63,0S1;
Greek, 14,749; Anglican, $4,000; Pres
byterian, 1S.441; Congregationalist,
1915; Methodist, 11,76S; Baptist. A.
191; other sects, 1920; total, 1885,
6S1.-Living Church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
No Frontier show at seattle.

Positive announcement that there
will be no wild west show here at Sc
atle this year is contained in the cur
rent number of the Critic" a Seattle
publication. The article also states
that the humane society has become
SO active in Tacoma that if a frontier
show is attempted in connection with
the Montamara Festival, it will be no
more exciting than a milking contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-02
DEWEY'S OFFICERS
HOLD CELEBRATION

Washington. May Twenty
of the surviving officers who fought
under Admiral George Dewey in the
battle of Manila Bay, celebrated the
fifteenth anniversary of the famous
naval engagement here last night at
the annual reunion and banquet Of
the Society of Manila Bay. The Off
GERS included Rear Admiral Asa
Walker who commanded the cruiser
Concord, and the only survivor of
Dewey's fleet.