davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

GUARANTEED singing Canary Birds.
S275 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
eEAC EsTATEFoR sAJE-

HE ~ 80 - E = Ut % DALI.
FOR SALE By 10WNER~severai beau
tiful lots in Druid Hills section, ideal
section, $500 TO $50. 1917 cash. balance
small monthly payments. Address
Owner Box l. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

WE FURNISH rocks free to our GUS
toners that want to plant bulbs in
water,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
WEST END BUNGALOW 49, Ontario
street, large lot, rooms, sleepins
porch, furnace heat, all convenience
$4,000; easy terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

HYACINTH GLASSES-Finef for plant
ing bulbs in water. Fifteen cents
each: two for % cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

MAKE US an offer on small cottage at
724 West North avenue; perfect title
no loan. l.. r. Payne, Duluth, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

MISUNDERSTANDING In Griffin, Ca
\ nine room, two story house on half
acre lot, directly opposite passenger
depot, Griffin. Ca, will be sold at pub
lie auction between legal hours IL a. m
and 4 p m, on Tuesday, October 7, at
courthouse in Griffin. Popular board
ing house Owner deceased. Any in
formation, address Mrs. w. H Darsey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
poULTRY. PET AND 1--we STOCK.


Horses. Mules, Vehicles, Ete.
For SALEDsound 6-year-oId bay
horse. ss5; nne bay combination horse.
S125, also saddle and driving horse, $40,
4-yesr-oId sound bay mare, Sl25; pair
sorrel Kentucky brood mares, $500.
gentle bay mare. 8 years old, weight
1850 lbs, also several cheap horses and
mules. Nittur's Stables, 16s Marietta
street
DONV BUGGY and harness for f176.
L YIN L VIII sell separate. Pony
beauty. pet, four years old; no bad
qualities. IVY 74ss 81 East AleXsn-
der street
FOR sALE-A stylish buggy horse, six
years old; also top buggy and harness
nearly new. R. F. D. No. 8, Box 222.
Atlanta phone 316l-F.
ONE SPOTTED PONY,
EIGHT years old, good saddler and
drives nicely. He Is kind. gentle and
not afraid OF anything. Suitable for
small children. Price S115
ONE BROOD MARE. heavy IN foal, 40
inches high, weighs $50 pounds, In foal
by registered Shetland stallion. Ihls
mare sold last spring at S225. We VIII
sell her for $50. she Is very fast and
saddles nicely.
ONE SHETLAND MARE COLT-solid
black a perfect beauty. six months
old. at $50. This colt would bring 500
In Tennessee. She is entitled to regis
SIX head Of English ponies. 2 and 2h
years old. broken to ride and drive
This is the age to buy pony and can
save 25G- on The price Of one.
WE have % head Of imported Shetland
pony mares, ali with colt from regis
tered imported stations at from $3.50 to
500. Cash and one price, Provost Pony
Company, Anderson, S. G.
-,,---.--l,-5.9qJtr EQUITY PIsots ard sseas
II. G. HASTINGS & co.
SEEDS, BULBS AND POULTRY
SUPPLIES.
BOTH PHONES 1858.
NOW is the very best time of the year
10 FIX q lawn Our Evergreen Lawn
MIXTURE is the best seed 10 use for
new lawn. For q Bermuda lawn we
advise sowing English Rye grass. Come
H. and consult Us before buying your
seed
WE HAVE just gotten IN one Of the
largest importations OF Dutch Bulbs
that ever came TO Atlanta They are
from the very best growers in Holland
men who make specially of growing
high-claSs bulbs for the better class OF
trade. Our prices are the same as those
asked for inferior stock. We will be
glad to have you come in and look them
over, We. have just gotten out new
Bulb catalogue, and every one inter-
ested should have one. Thsy are free
for the asking
VIE HAVE a fine assortment OF Bulb
Pans and Flower Pots. All sizes
HYACINTH GLASSES-Fine for plant
ing bulbs in water. Fifteen cents
each: two for % cents.
WE FURNISH rocks free to our Gus
toners that want to plant bulbs in
water,
GUARANTEED singing Canary Birds.
So IS each.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SOMEONE who really wants to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

| Plymouth Rocks.
| BARRED ROCKS-Best ail-purpose
fowl; 200 for sale, Describe your
| wants. II. A. Kuhns, Stewart avenue,
| Route 2. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE
CEMETERY ?E0TS FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Lot, 10 by 20, in Oakland
cemetery, cheap. Address M, Box
3o5, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
REAL EsrATE ZOE SALE.

At BARGAfN|0ne east front lot, 50
by $50; on Clifton street; e-half
block of car. near Druid Hills, in In
man Park; water, sewer and tile al
ready down. Phone Ivy T044-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

/ DONV BUGGY and harness for S176.
; 1 YIN L WIN sell separate. Pony q
I beauty. a pet, four years old; no bad
| DER srrHaf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
ONE SPOTTED PONY,

.o9ltrys Parts i snd seq!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
Water Continues to Flood Through Break North of
City---LowIands Are Being Covered Sufferers
in Ohio Towns Are in Need of More Funds and
Supplies.

Cairo, ILL.,, April 2.-Water contin-
ues TO flood through a gap In the Big
-Four levee north of here and IL Is
predicted that within two days the
low lands will be covered by two tD
ten feet of water. South eastern
Missouri has been warned that a
great flood Is imminent. The levee
at Hickman, Kentucky, Is also weak
ening.
Every man in the city Is working
on the Ievees with the exception of
grocery, physicians, bakers, druggists
and newspapermen, who are needed In
other quarters.
Today the river was fifty-four feet,
the highest in the history Df tile city.
A rise OF another fo)t i expected.
TIE Ohio levec; protecting forty
city blocks, has been bullIlnaded 10 a
hPI; ht CT fifty-clght feet.
Some women and children are still
here, aiding in work on the levees.
Railroad communication between here
and Cairo island is cut off, but wire
facilities are generally undisturbed.
The weather forecaster declared
that II a break in the river occurs be-
low the town 1t probably will relieve
Cairo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
BRIDGE ACROSS RIVER AT ROUND
UP PARK MAY Be BUILT THIS YEAR

To have a bridge constructed this
year across the Umatilla river near the
Roundup park is the purpose of a
move that was formally launched at
a luncheon by the Commercial Club
managers this afternoon and it was
the sentiment of those who spoke up
on the subject that the Improvement
may be secured.
j. T. Brown, member of the school
board, brought the matter before the
board and talked particularly upon
the necessity of the bridge from a
school standpoint. He explained the
difficulties that confront the school
authorities through the fact children
of the west end of town cannot be
sent to the Lincoln school because
of the lack of west end bridge. 1t
is necessary to keep the Field school
going in order to meet the situation
and this involves a needless expense
to the board and also requires them
to use an old wooden building re-
garied as unfit for school purposes.
President Tallman of the club and w.
E. Brock, both members of the school
board. cOrroborated Mr.. Brown in re-
gard to the school boards position. 1t
is the intention of the managing board
to strive to bring about the construc-
tion of the bridge this summer, it be-
ing held the city is in financial con-
dition to meet the expense.
Want Sunday Postoffice.
Steps We're also taken at the lunche-
on towards securing local mail dis
tribution on Sundays ana towards Sc
curing westbound mail service on the
local train out of Pendleton. Leon
Cohen brought the subject of mail ser
vice before the board. At Walla Wal
la and La Grande the box mail is all
distributed on Sundays whereas in this
city no mail is worked out. This situ-
alton has worked to the disadvantage
of local people and has worked par
ticular hardship on travelling men who
wish to spend sunday here. Many of
the travelling fraternity have cut PEN
dleton off their Sunday list because
of the lack of mail accommo odations.
As result of action taken by the
board today an effort will be made
towards securing Sunday distribution
here. An appeal will also be made to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
PLANS UNDERWAY
TO EXTEND THE
UMAT|LLA Line

President j. D. Farrell and j. P.
O'Brien, vice president and general
manager of the O.-W. r. & n. togeth-
er with Chief Engineer Boschke and
Attorney Spencer constitute a party
of officials in the city today. They
are here upon an inspection tour
Asked for information relative to
future plans of the railroad company,
President Farrell referred the ques-
ton to General Manager O'Brien as
the spokesman. The latter stated that
plans are under way for survey of
the proposed extension of the Umatilla
Central branch to the southern end
of the county, but gave no assurance
as to whether or not the road will be
extended.
A difficulty in the way, according
to Mr.. O'Brien. is the fact those who
hold a large block of the timber to the
southwark are not ready to proceed
with the manufacture of the timber.
They are anxious to have the road ex-
tended as it would enhance the value
of their holdings However they will
not agree to meet the railroad with
definite plan for using the timber
if the road is built. The situation is
the same as the situation with refer
ence to the extension of the Condor
branch to Fossil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02

the proper authorities to have mail
carried westward on the Portland To-
cal At the present time only the
through trains carry such mail and
there is complaint of this service from
towns between here and Irrigon.
G. w. Meyer, who with G. A. Stock,
is endeavoring to form $250,010
header factory here, addressed the
board of managers and following the
adjournment demonstrated his patent
to members of the board.
The luncheon today was the first of
such gatherings by the new CONNER
cial club administration and was an
interesting meeting. In addition to
the officers of the association the
managing board is composed of
George Hartman, Jr., F.. E. Judd. w.
j. Clarke. J. F. Robinson, c. NJ. Bish-
op, James Sturgis, r. Alexander w.
y. Matlock and l.. G.. Frazier. Most
of the board members and a half doz-
en- guests We're present today and
President Tallman presided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
WHAT MONTH OF MARCH, 1918 GAVE TO WORLD AS HISTORY

March 1S-King George of Greece as
sassinated at Saloniki. after a reign
of SO years.
March PA second big storm sweeps
over the Middle West. Thirty-three
killed and 110 are injured in Ala
bama, Louisiana, Ohio, Missouri,
Arkansas, Tennessee, Indiana, Tex
as and Illinois. Property loss runs
into the millions.
March 24-Cyclone struck Omaha ami
other Nebraska towns. followed by
fire, and 2O2 are reported killed,
320 injured; 642 houses demolished
or burned, 1927 buildings destroyed,
2179 people homeselss, and 262 en-
tirely destitute.
March 25-Adrianople captured by
Bulgarians after terrific fighting
All Turkish military depots blown
up, which is the beginning of the
end of the Balkan war
Morch 25-The greatest flood of the
century strikes Ohio and Indiana
cities, the result of heavy rain
storms and the breaking of great
reservoirs. Thousands are reported
to have perished at Dayton, Colum-
bus, Delaware and smaller Ohio
towns, while the death list in In
dianapolis, Peru, Brooksville and
other Indiana towns is appalling,
Dayton, Ohio, the greatest suffer-
er, was almost entirely under water,
especially in the business section.
Those not drowned were marooned
in the fourth and fifth stories of
hotels and business houses without
food and water.
March 25-Another tornado swept
over Ohio valley towns, resulting in
loss of life and heavy property dam
! age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
ASKED FOR COLORADO
FIRMS ACCEPTING R. R. PASSES

Washington, April 2.-The inter-
state commerce commission today re-
ported in the recent investigation of
alleged railroad pass grating in Colo
rado and demanded the indictment Of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron company,
the Victor American Fuel company
the Colorado Portland Cement COM
pany and the Great Western Sugar
companies for accepting passes, and
the Rio Grande and the Colorado
Southern railroads for granting pass
es. The report alleges that judges,
state officials, legislators and NUM-
cipal officers used passes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02

March 26-Ohio and Indiana rivers
continue to rise. and attempts to
rescue flood victims is prevented.
Explosions and fires add to the
horrors at Dayton. and 1t was fear
ed that the loss of life would reach
10000. Rescued women. crazed by
fear, commit suicide by jumping
from boats and buildings.
March 27-Nearly the entire state of
Ohio and eastern Indiana under
water. Great suffering from hun
ger, cold and exposure reported
throughout the flooded district. APP
peals for aid are sent out by Off
cials of Indiana and Ohio. Presi-
dent Wilson calls on the nation to
help relieve the suffering. The
property loss is placed at 100000
900.
March 2S-The flood waters begin to
move south, threatening all Ohio
valley cities and towns. Loss of
life at Dayton, Columbus, Peru, In
dianapolis and other flooded towns
not as great as first estimated.
March 29-Refugees from flooded dis
tricts flee to Cincinnati, where the
water begins to rise and the city is
in danger. Dayton found to be a
mas of mud by rescue parties who
manage to reach the central part
of the devastated district.
March 31-J. Pierpont Morgan. the
worlds greatest financier, dies al
Rome.
March 31-Flood waters threaten H.
illinois, Indiana and Kentucky. Great
relief felt at Dayton, Cincinnati and
Indianapolis
March 31-Walter II. Page of Gar.
den City, N. j., world renowned
publisher appointed ambassador tC
Great Britain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
FORMER SENATOR is
WANTED AT TRIAL

Chicago, April "a subpoena or
dering former Senator Turner of
Washington to appear Immediately at
the trial here of Albert c. Frost,
charged with conspiracy to defraud
the United States government out of
ten million dollars worth of Alaskan
coal land. was issued by Federal
Judge Lands today. The subpoena
was issued following the introduction
of letter purporting to show that
Turner attempted in roundabout
way to get government witnesses to
leave the country. 1t is believed Tur-
ner is now in Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02

March. 1918. was a history-making
epoch for the entire world, America
furnishing by far the most startling
disasters OF the century. The events
of worldwide importance were:
March President Huerta, of Mex
leo, the successor of Madero, who
was assassinated while prisoner
during the last days of February,
established a government of his own
which was followed by rebellions in
northern Mexico.
March 3-Suffragettes from through
out the United States held a grand
pageant at Washington. The crowd,
so great the police were unable to
cope with the situation, became
boisterous and created disturbances
that almost amounted to riots along
the line of march.
March 4-The Inauguration of Pres
ident Wilson and the retirement Of
William Howard Taft was an event
watched by the entire universe.
President Wilson announced his
cabinet, headed by William ]. Bry-
an as secretary of state.
March 5-Protestations to President
Wilson made by leading suffragettes
against the treatment received dur
ing their big parade.
March 6 to 12-Hearings of the ILL
nois vice commission, at which the
testimony of leading business men
Of the state was taken In order to
ascertain the cause of the white
slave traffic.
March 14-Storms swept over the
Middle Western and Southern
States in which 81 persons were re-
ported killed and millions of dollars
worth OF property destroyed.
March 17-President Wilson issued Q
call for n special session of congress
on April Z to revise the tariff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
SUIT BEGUN TO GUST
INDIAN FROM LAND

Though the city of Pendleton Sc
cured title to a certain tract of land
a Thorn Hollow on which is located
certain springs wanted as a source of
water supply, it has never been able
to secure possession because of the
threatening attitude of Red Elk. son
of WeniX, who owned the land prior
to the condemnation proceedings
brought by the city. Today the city,
through its attorney Charles H. Car
ter, filed suit against Wenix to Sc
cure her removal from the land and
for $3.50 damages.
1t is charged in the complaint that
the defendant has persistently refused
to give possession of the property and
has prevented plaintiff from cleaning
or clearing it, all of which has result
ed to the damage of the city. AS
matter of fact it has not been WeniX
herself that has assumed the belliger-
ent attitude for she is an old squaw,
but her son. the stalwart Red Elk,
has taken il upon himself to defend
what he evidently considers his mo-
theirs property and has so conducted
himself that the men sent up there by
the city TO clean and clear the place
have turned back rather than test the
Indian to see how far he would carry
his defiance. on one occasion, it is
said, he threatened a party with gun
and generally he has at his back a
half dozen other men of his tribe.
William Mills of Juniper made Pen
dleton a visit yesterday,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
BODY OF J.P. MORGAN MAY BESENT
TO new YORK HOME ON SATURDAY

Rome, Italy, April Without
awaiting permission from the French
government, the body of ]. p. Nor
gan was started on a special train for
Havre. France. at 6 o'clock tonight.
1t was accompanied by Herbert Sat
terlee, his son-in-law. Much red
tape will be gone through both in
France and Italy before the body can
be removed, but Satterlee attempted
the trip, trusting to Ambassadors Her
rick in Paris and O'Brien in Rome to
arrange matters before the train
reached the French frontier. The Ger
man ambassador, under an order from
the kaiser, deposited a huge wreath
on the casket before the body was re-
moved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02

Rome, Italy April PLANS for the
removal of the body of ]. p. Morgan
were still unannounced early today.
Owing to French formalities attend-
ing the removal of bodies plans for
special carrying the body to Cher
bourg with orders to be put aboard
liner there, were abandoned. Sat
terlee announced today the body
probably will be taken to New York
on the liner Isle of France, leaving
Havre on Saturday. If this plan is
followed the party will leave here
tonight.
With Ambassador O'Brien. relatives
and close friends attending, brief
services were held in the parlors of
the Grand hotel. Rev. Nelson Off
ciated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02

The commission added: "The rec
ord shows that where the passes were
not voluntarily granted. public Off
cials asked for them. Even judges
have not hesitated to pursue this
course. Records disclose that person.
al requests for passes by judges were
accompanied by expressions of their
sense of obligation for such favors
granted before and after they went
on the bench. Railway witnesses
frankly explained that such passes
were given because of political SER
vices"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
LATE KING GEORGE
Is LAID TO REST

Athens, April 2.-Marked by the
impressive rites of the Greek church,
the funeral OF the late king who was
assassinated at Salonika. began at ten
O'Clock this morning.
Later private services were held in
the royal mausoleum. with only the
members of the family present.
King Constantine and other rela-
tives wept during the ceremony. All
Greek bishops in the country officiat-
ed at the ceremonies. At the cathe-
dral, Crown Prince George and Prin-
ces Alexander, Nicholas. Andrew and
Christofer, sons of the dead king act
ed as pallbearers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
.FIREMEN NARROWLY
ESCAPE IN BUILDING

Tacoma, Wash, April Fire be-
lieved to have originated from an ov-
erheated stove in the fur store of W.
F. Sheard early today resulted in the
destruction of the building and its
contents. The loss is estimated at
thirty thousand dollars. Several fire.
men narrowly escaped when the roof
caved in as they attempted to force
an entrance to the building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02

Gus bread riot at Hermosillo. the cap
ital Of Sonora, where there are thou
sands of unemployed as a result of
revolutionary activities, reached here
today. According to censored dis
patches, several hundred men looted
a score of Chinese produce houses.
following the failure of Governor
Pesquiera to take relief action. Much
property was stolen and destroyed and
several persons were injured. Thou
sands are in actual want in Hermosil-
10. the messages said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02

terson, head of Dayton's relief ccm-
mission, went to Columbus today to
confer with Governor Cox and Miss
Mabel Boardman, an official OF the
Red Cross. Governor Cox Mho is
custodian of funds of nearly million
dollars raised for the relief Of the suf-
ferers, said the food supply at Day.
ION will not last three days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
DESPONDENT WOMAN
LEAPS FROM BRIDGE

Omaha, Neb., Aprii :.-Despondent
over her husbands transfer to the
Philippines Mrs. Greta Hull, wife of
Col John Hull, United States army,
leaped headforemost eighty-five feet
into the Missouri river from the Doug
las street bridge. in view of hundreds
and is dead today. When the body
was recovered half a mile down
stream she was still breathing but
died soon afterward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
More Funds Needed.

Columbus, ONO, April 2.-Gcvernor
Cox and Ohio relief committeeman
plan to tour the states flooded dis
tricts preparatory to the inauguration
of a plan for relief work for flood
sufferers. that run into the hundreds
OF thousands. 1t is estimated a hum
dred thousand dollars will be needed
in Columbus to aid in Ieest1b'ishing
homes and that half a million will be
needed in Dayton alone.
The stricken districts are appealing
for more money. as the finances in
the hands of the relief commission
are getting low.
Dayton, Marietta, Portsmouth and
GAINESVILLE need money badly.
Dayton, Ohio, April 2.--John Pat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
FIRE DOES HALF
MILLION DAMAGE

GAINESVILLE, Wis. April BY
causing the buildings it was
consuming to topple into the riv-
er. thus damming up the stream
and flooding the lighting plant,
fire was responsible for half a
million dollar damage last night.
The blaze started in the Reed
clothing store and quickly
spread to many buildings on the
water front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
OHIO RIVER STANDS AT 81 FEET
ATCALRO; LEVEES STILL HOLDING
PREPARE FOR ATTACK ON
REMAINING FEDERAL STRONGHOLD

Douglas, Ariz.. April 2.-Sonora
state troops are encamped about Naco
preparing for a final assault on the
last federal stronghold in the north
ern section of the state. The post is
defended by General Ojeda with three
hundred and fifty men. They are out
numbered four to one. According to
rebel leaders the attack will be made
at night on account of Ojeda's super
ior discipline and better trained
troops.
Douglas. April News of a seri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-02
SCUTAR| NEAR
ITS FALL; CITY
IS IN FLAMES

Cettinjc, April 2.-Scutari Is burn
ing, according to an announcement by
the war office today. The war office
also asserts the MontenegFins captur-
ed three of the TaradOsch forts and
that the capture of the remaining two
is imminent.
Servian troops this AFTERNOON began
terrific bOmbardment of Scutari.
The citys fall is hourly expected. The
city is in flames.