davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-28
AUSTRIA RECALLS MEN JWV
THE COLORS; WAR TENDING

Vienna, May 2S.-Fearing a bloody
war between Bulgaria, Servia and
Greece over the territories captured
from the Turks is real and instant
menace to Europe, Austria today re-
called to the colors all the reservists
to be prepared to strike should the
expected convulsion involve an at
tempt to capture any regions claimed
tion is regarded as critical. Servia
is also ready.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-28
MEMBERS TO GO
TO ". VIRGINIA
MINE PROBE PLANNED
Investigation of Strike in Paint and
Cabin Greek Districts Will be Be-
gun at Once-Senate Sub Commit
tee VIII Leave This Week for Scene
of the Trouble.

Washington, May 2S-Most mem
bers of the senate subcommittee are
going to West Virginia this week to
begin an investigation of the miners
strike in the Paint Creek and Cabin
Greek districts. Senators Swanson,
Shields and Borah are sure to leave
before the end of the week while
Senators Kenyon and Martin are ex-
pected to join them later. All mem
bers of the committee. except Swan
son, favor the abolition of the alleged
terrorism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-28

Clearwater Slough went out today.
The Northern Pacific bridge at
Spaulding is in a dangerous con-
dition. Trains passed over it last night
but the Spokane train is being held
here today. 1t may possibly get out
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-28

Washington, May 2S.-The presi-
dents support is sought by Congress
man Britten, of Illinois, in connection
with bill for constitutional amend
ment providing direct presidential
nominations and elections. 1t Is as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-28
RIVERS ON RAMPAGE IN idaho;
WATER HIGHEST IN MANY YEARS

Lewiston, Idaho, May 2S.-Both the
Snake and Clearwater rivers are on
the rampage this morning and reach
ed the highest point in many years
The water is still rising, Drift is run
ming freely in the Clearwater. Two
sections of a wagon bridge over the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-28
AUSTRALIA MEAT
MUCH IN DEMAND

San Francisco, May 2S.-Encourag-
ed by the continued support of San
Francisco housewives, another ship
ment of 100000 pounds of frozen
meats has been ordered from Austral-
ia. It will arrive June IL. The last
shipment of 10000 pounds was sold
within few days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-28
ROOSEVELT NEVER MIXES HIS
DRINKS SAYS W|TNESSAT TRIAL
wv %~%~ ~
CAMPAIGN FIGHT
LEADS TO INDICTMENT

} Memphis, May 28.-An indict-
, ment charging violation of the
} civil service laws and intimi-
dation Of postal employees to get
} funds for Taft's 1912 campaign
was returned against Postmaster
Leander Dutro, a republican,
by federal grand jury. The
case. is a direct result of a fight
made for Tennessee's endorse
ment of the Chicago republican
convention by Taft and Roose-
welt.
b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-28
MRS. PANKHURST MAY
BE RELEASED AGAIN

London. May 2S.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst. the suffragette leader who
is in Holloway Jail serving part of
her sentence for melting violence, has
refused to eat since her latest incar-
ceration and is very weak. 1t is eX-
pected that if she persists in the hun
ger strike and as the government
probably wouldn't fail of opprobrium
should she die, 1t is believed she will
soon be released again.
Emperor Has Recovered.
Toxic. May 2S.-The complete re-
covery of the emperor was announc-
ed today from Aayama palace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-28
.IBSON CASE Is
READY FOR JURY

Newburg, n. Y, May 2S.-The
case of Burton w. Gibson, a
New York attorney on trial for
the murder of Mrs. Rose Sza-
bo, a client. probably will so to
the jury before night. Experts
on both sides differed widely
whether the woman met death
by drowning or was strangled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-28
Declares That Charges Against Ex-
President of His Being Drunk are
Absolutely Silly"
NEWSPAPERMAN CALLED

in Washington-Never Saw Roose-
welt Under Influence of Liquor
Rumors that Colonel Drank Heavily
All False, Witness Says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-28

When YOU are sure you are penny
wise make sure you are not pound
foolish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-28

Marquette, May 2S.-The assurance
that Roosevelt never mixes his
drinks" was one of the contributions
to the trial today by John Callen o.
Loughlin, a newspaperman
OLoughlin declared he accompa-
nled Roosevelt to Europe and describ-
ed in detail the travels abroad and in
Washington, including many banquets
He said: Not only did l never see
Roosevelt under the influence of IL
quor but consider it absolutely silly
that anyone should bring such a
charge"
The witness insisted that Roose-
velt's custom of serving wine in the
White House did not differ from that
o. his predecessor. In cross examina-
ton of O'Loughlin by Attorney Bel
den, for Newett, he attempted to drag
in Roosevelt's row in Rome over Wis
iting the pope, but the court summar-
lily ordered Belden to cease. o.
Loughlin hotly asserted that every re-
putable newspaperman knew the ru-
mors that Roosevelt drank to excess
were lies
The defense indicated 1t expects TO
prove that Newett. in publishing his
charges, merely repeated the stories
which were currently reported and
generally believed. In a long argu-
ment Attorney Belden demanded the
right to show that Newetts publica-
ton OF the stories was not malicious
and declared that Roosevelt had de-
manded no retraction.
ST. Louis. May 2S.-President Lam
bert of the st. Louis Aero Club, wired
Roosevelt today offering him the use
OF the moving picture film of the
Roosevelt~Hoxsey aeroplane flight
several years ago. He declares it cor
roborates Roosevelts denial that he
was drunk on that day,
London. May 2s.-Columns of thC
testimony in the Roosevelt libel suit
At Marquette were printed today in
London dailies. Scores of humorous
paragraphs on Roosevelt's drinks were
carried.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-05-28

1t is hard to make a house seem
like home with mail order furniture.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Los AngeIes.-Simon HeIfenstine,
who confessed to seven murders in
Ohio between '96 and 100, has ad-
mitted confession was faxed.
New York.-Ninety-four per cent
of Eastern trainmen voted to strike
if their demands be not granted.
1858 men voted, only 4,21O against
striking.
San Francisco.-Asiatic Exclusion
League declares there will be no
referendum on Webb anti-alien land
law.
London.-Mansion House commit
tee in charge of fund for Captain
SCOTS family says funds now has
reached $35O,OOO.
Hackensac<, N. J.-Rodman Law,
after being shot out of cannon,
dropped from balloons and airships
and a few other little things of that
sort, was badly hurt today in three
foot fall from wagon.
Houston, Tex.-Lieut. Loren H.
Call, U. S. army aviation corps, in
stantly killed when aerOplane col
lapsed just after start of fight.
Christiana, NorWay.-Fhe Morgen-
bladet says today that it considers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08

ne BIRDS and beasts were there's
The old baboon, by the light of the
moon,
Sat combing his auburn hair"
A tall, gray-haired man, in a yacht
ing cap, is singing with them and
pounding on the table with rolled
newspaper, evidently having more
fun than anybody else. When the
song is over he laughs with such
a .squint that his eyes almost close.
The man is Sir Thomas Upton and
the occasion is his entertainment of
the Columbia Park Boys band, most
ly Of San Francisco, which has reach
ed London on its trip around the
world. We were all on our way back
to London in the special train Sir
Thomas had furnished
For whole long, glorious day the
lads have been getting acquainted
with Sir Thomas on his palatial yacht
Erin and having the time of their glad
young lives. And 1 believed the old
yachtsman when he declared that he
had never before had so much fun on
the Erin, even when King. Edward
was aboard.
This was the first big entertain
ment the boys had on this side of the
water in their triUmphal progress
round the world. It was more pre-
tentiOus than the fine reception that
Thomas Edison, the great American
inventor, gave them before they sail
ed, in his big New Jersey laboratory.
Anyhow, it cost more money. Sir
Thomas blew in at least $4,000 on
the boys for his days amusement.
The young guests, however, were
the entertainers as well as the enter
tanned. They sang choruses, quar-
tets and solos, they did acrobatic
stunts, dances and other vaudeville
bits, and the whole band played
American airs till they drowned the
noise of the channel waves. And the
famous host himself made friendly.
croooh FboF +fo1y1oJ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-08

continent, their trip through the Suez
canal, their visit to Africa, Japan,
China, Australia, the Philippine
Islands, and their return to San
Francisco in time to take part in the
big Panama Exposition.
One of the other guests was Harry
Lauder. He made two speeches and
both of them were serious. Sir
Thomas interrupted him two or three
times and tried to make him say
something funny, but Lauder stuck
to his text, which was this:
You're away from home, and l
want you to promise me that yen
write letters home to your father
and mither, cause they'll be thinkin'
O. We, even if you aren't thinkin' o.
them"
He said it in broad Scotch, just like
that-he CAN'T talk any other way
and the boys promised.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
GRAND JUNCTION TO BE HUB OF DAIRY
INDUSTRY IN WESTERN SLOPE OF STATE
Carload of Rich
Vanadium Ore to
Leaue Whitewater

The first carload of vanadium ore
to leave the Unaweep canon section
is being loaded by Gateway people at
Whitewater this week. The mine
which is being operated successfully
at Gateway. is producing large guam
titles of high grade vanadium and
uranium The Foy brothers, George
Gordon. Mr.. Dolie, and others, are in
terested in the property which bids
fair to develop into a great mine.
The carload will he shipped east
as soon MS it is completed The ore
is hauled 80 miles by wagon to
Whitewater. The work has been
held back on the mine by the cold
weather, and the promoters hope to
employ number Of men this spring
and ship several ears per month.
The mine which is now being oper-
ated at Gateway is in a large body
of ore and is located just south of
the postoffice.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
BULGARS FORCE
WAY FOR GREEKS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Sofia. Feb. 6.-The main object of
the Bulgarian armies, apart from the
reduction of Adrianople. was dis
closed today in dispatches given out
by the war office. The plan is to
reach the straits of the Dardanelles
and clear them for the passage OF the
Greek fleet into the sea of Marmora.
Then the Greeks will attack Constan-
tinople.
From reports of the fighting in
the vicinity Of Gallipoli it win be
seen that one column OF the Bulgar-
ian army has already occupied the
villages of Modesto, Charkeui, KAYAK
and Bulair.
The Bulgarians have not yet met
10000 Turks who are now on the
peninsula.
The Turkish army occupying the
peninsula of Gallipoli and defending
the Dardanelles suffered defeat at
the hands of the Bulgarians yester-
day. according to a statement given
out by the Bulgarian war office. The
statement says that the Ottoman SOL
diers are retreating in disorder.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
MEXICAN IS BADLY WANTED

FL Paso. Tex, Feb 6.-Enrique
Llorente, Mexican consul here, is
charged with conspiracy to ship mu-
nitions of war from the United States
to Mexico in a warrant issued by the
federal authorities here today Fed
eral Commissioner George Oliver to-
day commissioned r. L. Bryant to
serve the warrant, if Llorente, who is
supposed to be in Juarez. crosses the
international line.
Oliver accuses the United States
marshal's office with refusing to
serve the warrant.
The warrant was issued on the
complaint of r. II. Macdonald, who
charges that Llorente furnished mon
ey to him and two companions with
which to purchase arms for the use
OF the federals in Mexico. Macdonald
and his companions having been ar
rested as a result of this alleged tran
saction on charges of violating the
neutrality laws.
The charges also involve Alberto
Madero. an uncle of the Mexican
president.
Llorente has been relieved of his
post here and is said to have departed
for the capital today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
TELLS
STORY Of HIS
W|FE'S HURT
Associated Press

-ASSb'ldltu TESS.
Aiken, S. C., Feb. G. Frederick o.
Beach. who is on trial charged with
a murderous assault upon his wife.
took the stand in his own defense
today.
Congressman Byrnes. counsel for
the defendant, asked him: Where
were you living in February. l912?'
Il had rented my house in Hood S
lane to Mrs. Lyons, and my wife and
We're living in cottage adjoining
it,"
''Did you have any guests February
26?' asked Byrnes.
Yes: Miss Hollins.' -
Beach said that Miss Hollins re-
tired, and that he and his wife con-
tinued reading.
Suddenly we heard a scream. ="
continued Beach. 81 told my wife |
thought il was the negroes quarrel
ing. Then we heard another from
the direction of the Lyons place. Two
or three minutes later my wife said
that she would go to bed, but put the
dogs out first. She went outside.
and in a minute | heard her scream.
| ran out, saw my wife leaning
against a post at the cornor of the
porch. started for her and got about
a quarter of the way, when a negro
darted by me and ran out the front
gate. | might have intercepted him;
but first ran to the assistance of my
wife. After taking my wife into the
house, where | discovered that her
throat was cut, obtained a gun and
went in search of her assailant.
when DR.. Hall arrived and began
sewing up the cut. held my wifes
hand, because it was painful and she
held on to me"
Mrs Beach took the stand and cor
roborated her husbands testimony.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
BINGHAM HERE
TOMORROW
NIGHT

Ralph Bingham will reach Grand
junction this evening t m
Fruita for his engagement tomor-
row night at the Majestic on the Y.
NJ. c. A. lyceum course. Mr.. Bing-
ham is well known to scores of local
people who have met him personally
during his 35 years of touring as a
lyceum and chautauqua entertainer.
Bingham is the acknowledged lead
er of them all as funmaker. He
is president of the International Ly-
ceum associat tion to which all talent
of this kind belongs. He is per-
sonal friend and admirer of Phide-
lah Rice, although he and Mr.. Rice
differ widely in the style of their pro-
grams. Bingham is a monologuist,
vocalist, violinist, jokesmith and
laugh-creator all rolled into one per-
sonality that is 5 feet 6 and 100
pounds big.
He is gale of laughter from be-
ginning to end of his program. laugh
ing at his owns puns with all the en-
thusiasm that prompts his audience
to commissions at his antics.
There is but one Bingham and he
will be here tomorrow night. Extra
tickets can be procured at the Y. Nj.
C. A.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
LoeHer Reports
Increase tor1912

NJ. II. Loeffler. well known cloth
ing man. stated TO a Sentinel report
er today that his business during
1912 was a great deal better than
in 1911. He noted a gain in all de-
partments and says that the increase
was quite substantial, in direct con-
trast to what he expected, as he had
looked for the year to show only a
little better than average.
Mr.. Loeffler said: Il was very
much pleased when | figured up at
the first of the year and noted the
gain, am looking for fine years
business during 1913. 1t has started
out rather quiet, I'm fact. business
right now is what might be termed
dull. but it is the dun season. and
during it we will prepare for the
heavy spring trade. | will add to my
stock this year. and expect to show
the greatest line Of high class togs
for young men ever brought to the
city"
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
$4,000 FOR
UTAH TRAIL
Ogden Agrees TO Bill TO Spend
Sum for Work on Midland
Route Immediately.

Ogden has finally Joined with Salt
Lake City on an appropriation bill
for road construction in Utah and be-
fore the end of this month $4,000
will be available for work on the
Midland trail from Cotton to Cisco
This information came this morning
from President w. H. Ellison of the
Salt Lake branch of the association
to President Winfield of the cham
ber of commerce.
The letter was read today at the
chamber OF commerce luncheon and
created lot of enthusiasm.
President Hamilton of the inter
state .assOclation said today that the
sum would be sufficient to put the
eastern Utah road in shape for the
passage Ct the indianapolis cars. and
every assistance will be lent to the
Utah people by local boosters to have
the work well done IT will probably
be up to Grand Junction to put the
road from this city to Cisco in fine
shape,
Secretary Antles also received a
letter from President EIoag of the
Ely New Automobile club. stating
that while both Overland and Mid
land Trails passed trough Ely, that
city and all of Nevada was strongly
behind the local rout. Moreover the
road has been sign boarded from the
Nevada-Utah state line into Los An
geles. and will be posted into Salt
Lake City at once.
This Information was greeted with
cheers at the luncheon today as 1t
means that there is very little serious
obstacles in the way of presenting a
strong front to the locating commit
tee, which comes west in July.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
TRESTER IS TO WE'D
BEHIND JAIL BARS

Whether or not he is found guilty
of the murder of Maude White, his
housekeeper, who died at him home
following a criminal operation. Mar
tin w. Trester, will be married. Miss
Sallie Fishback. who became inter
ested in the Trester case, has declar-
ed that she will bring about his re-
lease in all probability, but that in
any case she will marry him.
Trester's second wife was sister
of Mrs. Charles Chamberlain in this
city. She left her husband in DEN
yer and came to this city. where she
died something like year ago. Mrs
Chamberlain here makes serious
charges against Trester, charging
that he was guilty of the same of
fehse against her sister as he is now
charged with against his house
keeper.
If the PROPOSED marriage takes
place it will be Trester's third plunge
into matrimony.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06

SAMUEL MOORE
PIONEER OF 1880
D|ES|N NDENVER

Samuel Moore. Grand valley pi-
oneer and at one time one of the Off
cials of the Grand Valley Irrigation
canal, died in Denver Tuesday night,
according to word received in this
city yesterday afternoon by c. A.
Brett, n local pioneer. who was very
close friend of Mr. Moore
The deceased was one of the hardy
men who struggled to make the then
desert Grand valley blossom into life
and plenty. He endured the hard
ships of the early days and was al
ways known as an honest, stalwart,
dependable character
While his age is not known here
to certainty, he was well past 10
and leaves behind him an hoEored
record of human achievements in the
common every day run of life, His
passing on to his reward will be not
ed with much interest by his old
friends here. who feel sorrowful over
his earthly less. The burial will
probably be made in Denver
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06

the opening grotto revealed the pos
ed dancer, presaged the artistic de-
lights which were to follow.
t'Genee. standing now a Dresden
figure, shepherdess from an old
French print, now n sylph in ballet
costume, now in the clinging draper
les of the beautiful waltz, fairly
breathes through those singing toes
as through her entire body to the tips
of her fingers the meaning of those
changing pictures.
Indeed Denver must have vivid
memory to recall any vent of like
Importance coming to the city than
the great premiere danseuse Adeline
Genee. who is reinforced in her ar
tistry by that magnetic Russian
Volinin and the lovely Mile. Schmolz.
Indeed the evening was one which
will be long remembered as reaching
an unprecedented high mark of ar
tistry."
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
LOCAL UTILITIES
NOT T0BE SOLD To
DOHERTy|NTERESTS

81 am now able to say that the
statements in the Denver papers
which predicted the purchase of To-
cal traction and lighting interests by
the II. l.. Doherty company are un-
founded" This statement was made
last evening by Albert j. Zwart. pres
ident of the Redlands Irrigation COM
pany At the time the articles were
published Mr.. Zwart was not thor
oughly informed as to the local sit
uation. but subsequent conference
with Officers of the company in Den
yer have confirmed his early doubts
about the proposed purchase. Our
company has no immediate intention
of making any purchase of local
interests said Mr.. Zwart.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
FORMULA FOR MAKING
INCENDIARIES TORCH
MADE PUBLIC TODAY
Associated Press.

ASHOIldltl fItSS.
Chicago. Feb. "a torch, such as
was used by the incendiaries. was in
troduced in the arson inquiry here
yesterday. 1t was composed of a
cigar box filled with kerosene-soaked
paper, fuse and a candle, and hav-
ing air holes punched in it. The
fire bug lights the candle and es-
capes before it burns down to the
fuse and ignites the kerosene. on
top of the cigar box is placed a rub
ber bag filled with gasoline. This
eXplodes and scatters the blazing Ii
quid around the place TO he burned.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
HELEN KELLER, BORN DEAF,
DUMB AND BLIND, WILL
SPEAK IN new JERSEY
Associated Press.

New York, Feb. G.-fEelen Keller,
who was born deaf, dumb and blind,
has almost fully surmounted one of
her difficulties and will make her
first public appearance on the plat
form at Montclair, n. j., tomorrow
night.
Although Miss Keller has been able
to speak to a certain extent during
the past year. the development of her
voice under the care of her singing
teacher has now reached a stage
where 1t will carry in an auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
Associated Press.

London. Feb. notwithstanding
Bulgaria's S warlike attitude at CALI
poll. Adrianople and Tchatalja, the
diplomats of Europe are convinced
that the war will not last much long
er. The financial embarrassment of
the various countries leads to the be-
lief that peace negotiations will soon
be resumed
Apparently the Turkish govern
ment is OF the same mind. as it has
instructed Rechad Pasha. it's peace
leader. to remain here for few
days
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
STOCK EXCHANGE REFORM
BILLS ARE INTRODUCED
Associated Press.

Albany, n. Y, Feb. 6.-Seven bills,
drafted by Governor Sulzer and en-
bodying his recommendation for the
reform of the New York stock eX-
change, have been introduced in the
state senate. In these bills provision
is made for fixing the maximum rate
of interest on call loans. but the
question of Incorporating the stock
exchange is still open.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
r. $. Baker Dead.

In the Fruita column today, an
nouncement is made of the sudden
death of R. S. Baker, formerly OF
Denver, but more recently of Fruita.
He was we'll known in this city. De-
tails are lacking. but the news caused
decided shock to the people of the
lower valley when received this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
Associated Press.

New York, Feb. Rhinelander
Waldo. police commissioner, suspend
ed from duty today Thomas Walsh,
a police captain, who confessed on
his sick bed that he was a CRATER
and had shared his graft with men
higher up. The commissioner acted
as soon as the authenticity of Walsh s
confession was confirmed by the dis
trict attorneys office.
No action has been taken this af-
ternoon against the inspector of po-
lice whom Walsh said shared in the
graft.
Waldo held a conference with the
mayor concerning the latest develop
ments in the department.
If well enough to do so, Walsh is
to testify before a grand jury next
Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
]. W. GILLULY
PASSESAWAY
Denver & Rio Grande Treasurer
SuCCumbS TO Bright's
Disease in Denver.
Associated Press.

AssOclated Press.
Denver, Feb. 6,-Joseph w. Gillu-
ly, treasurer of the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad. died today OF heart
trouble following an attack of
Bright's disease. He had been con
nected with the Rio Grande railroad
in various capacities for 40 years.