davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
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TEACHER AT WESTON
Is SERIOUSLY I'LL
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Especial Correspondence

Weston, Ore, Feb. 15.-Dorothy
Bulfinsh, teacher of the third and
fourth grades in the Weston public
unable to attend school. 1t is thought
that pneumonia is threatening. Her
sister. Mrs. Hugh Walker, is substitut-
ing for her.
NJ. H. Riel, prominent business man
of Milton, was a Weston visitor We'd
nesday.
Harry Turner. Richard Morrison, H.
Booher, Joe Hodgson and E. o. De
Moss, went to Athena in a sled to
attend Masonic lodge.
DR.. S. F. Sharp of Athena, made a
professional trip to Weston Thursday.
Three bobsleds full of young peo-
pie left Wednesday for the Culley
ranch where they spent the evening in
an old fashioned country dance.
Mrs. Albert James had a sudden
attack of heart trouble Wednesday
and her condition was considered Sc
rious for some time.
Miss Estella Wurzer, who has been
visiting in Pendleton for the past week
returned to her home in Weston We'd
nesday.
Colonel Yohnka OF Pendleton, is in
Weston today on business.
Mr.. H. Lang, lineman from Mil
ton, was in Weston Thursday on tele-
phone business.
Sim ]. Culley of Walla Walla, made
business visit to Weston Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank King left Friday morn
ing for Ritsville to spend several
days with relatives in that city.
Mrs. John Boniwitz Mrs. Campblen
and Mr.. Clifford Metz went Friday
to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
William Alberts, who died at Pen
dleton.
DR.. r. A. Elwood is in Weston vis-
iting with DR.. S. L. Madden this week.
Mrs. Joel Davis has been i'll for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
COP WHO THREATENED
"BRIDGE" RAID, JOBLESs

Eugene, Or, Feb. 15.-Because of
his recent statement to the local press
that he intended to arrest society ma
irons on a charge of gambling for
giving prizes at card parties, Mike
Thompson, night chief of police of
Eugene. has been requested by Mayor
Berger to resign. Thompson handed
in his star and did not work last
night. No one has yet been appoint
ed in his place.
Thompson's announcement. made a
week ago, that he would begin a cru
sade against society people, created a
furore and the police commission at
the last meeting of the city council
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

condition. The body was found by
Floyd Purcell, who is an employe of
Walter Adams. Reed lay in the front
part of the sleigh covered with a
quilt, dead The death was probably
due to heart failure or exposure.
Mrs. ]. Leland of Weston, was in
the city Thursday.
George Carmichael, sr., of Weston
was an Athena visitor Thursday.
A. NJ. Meldrum was in Pendleton
during the week.
w. S. Ferguson was in Pendleton
during the week.
G. H. Schubert, former resident of
Athena, but now a resident of Pen
dleton, was in the city yesterday.
DR.. Newsom made a professional
trip to Adams Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

This is the season of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequent colds contracted by
their children. and have abundant
the lungs, lowers the vitality and
paves the way for more serious dis
eases that so often follow. Cham
berlains Cough Remedy is famous for
its cures, and is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
DOLL REED FOUND
DEAD NEAR ATHENA
Especial Correspondence. J
~~~~oA . % ~~~~~~

Especial Correspondence.)
Athena, Ore, Feb. 15.-Doll Reed
was found dead at the Walter Adams
place, eight miles southeast of town
yesterday morning. Reed was in
town Wednesday and with Lum Pam
brum left for home in an intoxicated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
To DOUBLE BODYGUARD
OF THE ELECT

Princeton. Feb. 10. - President
elect Wilson's bodyguard will be dou-
bled hereafter. Four secret service
men will attend him day and night.
He went. to Philadelphia today to see
dentist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

Jr., collector of ports at New York.
will soon take his place with the Gug-
genheims at twice his present salary,
to look after their Alaskan interests,
according to a letter received from
John A. Sleicher, editor of Leslie's
weekly. Loeb's work of putting an
end to customs frauds is said to have
appealed to the big syndicate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
TEN PAGES.

tives Hill, Ashbury, Rhodes and Duff,
republicans, were indicted by the
grand jury on charges OF accepting
bribes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
NEWS Of NEAR BY TOWNS IN UMAT|LLA COUNTY

the past several days. But her con,
dition is considered better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-15

recommended his dismissal for max
in such announcements without au-
tholity from the chief of police or
mayor.
While there was a clamor for his
resignation on the part of those
against whom the threats were made,
the Clean City league, under whose
direction a moral campaign has been
waged, passed resolutions upholding
Thompson.
WILLIAM LOEB WILL
GO To GUGGENHEIMS
Seattle. Feb. 15.-William Loeb
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-02-15
STATE OFFICIALS ARE
INDICTED BY JURY

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 15.-State
Ben Smith, and Representa-
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
CANN0N'S CARD TABLE SOLD
Speakers Washington Effects to Get Souvenirs.

Washington, May 9.-The card, ta- ble of former Speaker Cannon, around which many notable statesmen have met in games of chance and skill, went under the auctioneer's hammer for $16. The gas lamp which shed It's rays upon the men who sat around the board brought $1.25.
 The last tie that linked the veteran legislator to the national capital has been broken, for when he left for his home in Danville, H.. he took with him the furnishings which he desired. The remainder he left here to be sold.
 The sale was attended by about 200 prsons, many of them the wives of men prominent in official life, who sought articles as souvenirs.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09

times, while all suspected persons are shadowed by plain clothes men and all public buildings have been placed under special guard. Figured at this rate, the suffragette activities are costing the country at least $25, 5,000,- GOO year.
 Votes for Women,' the woman suf- frage newspaper edited by MT. and Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, says:
 We see before the country a pe- liod of disorder such as has not been known for decades, perhaps for cen turies. We see a prospect of violence being answered by violence in ter rible crescendo. We foresee the like lihood of crimes being sympathized with, if not condoned and approved, by many of the most respected law abiding members of the community"
 Police authorities are greatly con cerned about the increased frequency of bomb attacks on buildings. An other of these outrages was attempt ed at Tottenham in the northeast of London. Like the one deposited in St. Paul's Cathedral, the bomb was discovered before it had time to eX- plode. It was found by caretaker outside the door of a shop.
 The authorities have secured evil dence that many former constitu- tional suffragettes have joined the militant body since the defeat of the woman's suffrage bill There is no question that the number of militants is growing larger.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09

ceding evening from the person Who got it originally, and only after he had been summoned to appear before the senate. He was asked to produce the affidavit and did so.
 Meut-Gov O'Hara, who said he spoke for the entire commission. said that testimony contained in the affi- davit was perjured testimony.
 Interests hit by the investigation of the white slavery commission in Springfield and elsewhere have resort. ed to the usual tactics of such inter ests when their methods of oppres- sion are revealed. They have perjured testimony ill an attack on the com mission" he said.
 Before the hearing the executive committee of the senate went into conference for an hour behind closed doors in O'Hara's office.
 When the senate met, Senator Nanny was called to the chair by Lieut.-Gov. O'Hara. Senator Ettelson moved that the senate resolve itself into committee of the whole. The mo- tion carried and Senator Nanny at once appointed Senators Ettelson, O'Connor, Jones and Daily to act as an examining committee to investi gate the charges.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
W|LSON SLAPS AT
 TAMMANY BOSS MITCHELL, NEW COLLECTOR OF PORT OF NEW YORK, IS
 FOE OF MURPHY.
MUCH WRANGLING ENDED
President Smiles SereneIy After An nounclng Many Important Ap- Pointments-Guthrie Am
 bassador to Japan.

Washington, May 9.-President Will son was wearing the smile that won't come off" as he sat at his desk. He had encountered the first real crisis of his administration so far as appointments were con- cerned and had saved the face" of Secretary McAdoo as well as that of Senator O'Gorman of New York.
 The president had no hesitancy in admitting that the appointment of John Purroy Mitchell, president of the board of aldermen of New York, to be collector of New York, was happy solution of serious difficulty"
 Mitchell is an Independent Demo- crat, the foe of Boss" Murphy of Tammany Hall, but the friend and idol of the rank and file of the better class of the Tammany organization. There were many well-informed poli- ticians in this city who saw in the appointment the beginning of a movement to be backed by the admin istration to sweep Murphy and his lieutenants from control of Tammany and reorganize the New York City Democracy under Mitchell. The new collector was Wilson's first choice for the place.
 There was talk here that there might be an alliance between Mitch ell and Gov. Sulzer against Murphy. Both men have plenty of patronage at their disposal, and If they join forces some politicians believe they can wrest Tammany from Murphy's control, possibly in time for the may orally election next fall. And if Mur- phy is to be fought by Mitchell it is certain the latter will have the un- qualified support of President Wilson.
 In Kentucky the president stood by Senator Ollie James by appointing Ben Marshall collector of internal revenue for the Seventh district of Kentucky
 A vigorous contest had been waged by former Gov. Beckham, who SUD- ported for the place Desha Brecken- ridge of Lexington, cousin of the assistant secretary of war; Henry c. c. Breckenridge.
 Senator Kern of Indiana brought the presidents attention again to the case of Romus F. Stewart and John E. Hollingsworth, Indiana Democrats, who were removed from their posi- tons as postoffice inspectors by President Harrison.
 On investigation by Postmaster General Burleson. it was found they were removed for political reasons" and that they were guilty of no de- linQuencies After the conference with Senator Kern the president re- instated both men.
 The nomination of Gaylord NJ. Saltz- gaber to be commissioner of pensions ended a long contest, in which peti- tions and political pressure was ex- erted from many sides on the presi- dent.
 These appointments were an- nounced immediately following tue presidents visit to his office in the capitol, where he conferred with sen ators, and the first important one an nounced was that of George M. Guth- rie. Democratic state chairman of Pennsylvania, to be ambassador to Japan.
 This was referred to the foreign relations committee and is expected to be reported out and confirmed.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
FEMALE MALEFACTORS IN ENG- LAND CAUSE YEARLY DAM
 AGE OF $25, ,ooo, ,o0o.
NUMBER GROWING LARGER
Leaders Declare Worst Is Yet to Come-Beieve Grimes Are Sympathized With if
 Not Approved.

London, May 9.-The damage to property in the British isles caused by militant suffragettes during the past three months amounts to more than $5,000000 according to an off cial estimate made by the authorities at police headquarters in Scotland Yard.
 To this sum, they say, must be added the increased cost of protecting lives and property. Three detectives have been assigned to watch over each member of the cabinet at all
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
Farmers Mob Blows Up Railway

Collinston, La, May 9.-A mob composed of farmers blew up with dynamite quarter of mile of track of tue New Orleans X Northwestern railroad to give free passage to the flood waters, thereby diverting them from farm lands.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
French Aviator With Six Pa. Breaks Two Worlds
 Records.

Chartres, France, May s.-Six pas sengers were carried during 75-min, ute flight by the French airman Fran geois in his biplane here, beating the worlds records both for the number carried and for the duration of the flight.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
Iosy Eoroets His Birthday.

Danville, H., May 9.-"Uncle Joe Cannon forgot his birthday Wednes- day until some friends sent him v American Beauty roses and invaded his home with a birthday cake.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-05-09
TO PROBE CHARGES .oh,NsT ILLINOIS LIEU 7ENANT-GoVERNoR.
SAYS ATTACK IS "FRAME-UP'
,.,,,s.ld Woman Made Affidavit sb. Had Registered in Hotel at Chicago as Wife of O'Hara
 Examiners Named.

cnring6eld, H., May Swallowing ,be filing of an affidavit which is said ,o allege that Lieut.-Gov. Barrett o,uora had been at the sherman house in Chicago January F, Is anc 10 with a Springfield woman and had registered as "L. D. Duncan and wife ,bs Illinois senate made arrangements n begin searching inquiry and Sen etor Ettelson of the executive com m,ttee will ask for power to summon .and compel the attendance Of Wit nesses.
 The charges are contained in an affidavit which Is signed by the wom- sn who is said to have accompanied OUara to the hotel. It was submit fed by Richard NJ. Sullivan Sanga- mon county deputy sherifr who previously had given a newspaper in- teryiew that such a document was in existence.
 Tries to Withhold Charges.
 OHara demanded a summons for Sullivan and after a considerable search he was found and appeared. He explained that he had not brought about the making of the affidavit, that he did not desire to come before the senate and that he did not desire to make any charges.
 He said, however, that the inter view printed, in which it was inti mated that he had obtained an affi- Gavit against the lieutenant-governor, was partly correct.
 r Asked if he had such an affidavit in his possession, he said he had, but that he had obtained it only the pre-
The evening world., 1913-12-11
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIHST HASE-I Inree-year-old0 ana
upward: purse $500: six furlongs-
Ameret, 106 tBuxton). s to I, s to s
and 1 to 2. hrst: Warbler. III (Bur.
lingame), IL to 2. I to Z and out, Sec
ond: Kiva. es (ward. l5 to /, 4 to 1
ani even. third. Time. lis SIS. Ann
THY. Loan Shark and Cherry Seed
also ran.
SErOND RACE-Two-year-ol 800:
seven furlongs.-Young Emblem. los
tNick1auS, I to I. 3 to 2 and to 10
nrst; Behest. 1o6 q. McTagEart. 3 to l.
even and to 2. second: Polly H.. lO'
twardD. Q to 5. : to 10 and to ). third
Time. lsol-6 Otrante. Tomboy. Single
Ray. Huda's Brother. Lady Innocence
Battling Nelson and Peacock also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward selling; one mile.-Tom Hol-
to 10. hrst; Camel. 10 t6ktrvin). I to I.
: to 2 and = to s. second; DR.. Dougherty,
l07 iWaldron). 3 to 3. I TO 10 and I to g.
third. Time. 1.i;l-5. La Sainreua
Gerard. Troyweight, Beach Sand also
ran.
cap: purse $500; Ave and one!haf fur
longs.--Whitc. H. lWaldron), to
/, S to 5, and to 10, frst; Carlton c..
ia tNathanD. ~. to I. 3 to 2 and ]
to s. second: John T.. Nixon. 100
third. Time. Los 10, Sir John joan
The evening world., 1913-12-11
JUAREz ENTRIES.
The entries for to-morrow's races a.

The entries for to-norrows races are
as follows:
FiRSr RACE-PInss; wo.yeear Oda; maitens
sx furlonss. Augustus Heinze. iO6; Anctety Riri
l6; Wool. i0S; Angie D., l05; shssffis,d. iOT
Fool O. Fortune, los; Or. Rail~y iio: ''Ro.
do0do, l0e; ''Malay. 10; nrii. ll2
''Mn. N. H. Farmer entry
SECOND RACE-selhs ttrse-yssr.o.ds aud
upveni one End one ps-Aixtsenth miles. .--'Garar,
-; DOwnland. co. Cordie r., 90; sCaisthunpisn
i03; 'Nsud. io3; 'Rob~t. Ioa Lord Esm.
los; wts-t. i0s, Ths BaliMs Dsushtsv, los
psty. l0s: Baisous, i0a; John Louis. los
jude Walton, Ill.
THIRD hACE-Pnras; two.yssr old: live and
half hslouss. 100: Lhus wul, 100
ID LHs i0e; Milton Roass. 100; Msnaysv
io1 Edith ". il2. Emerald Gem. tia; Orb iis
FOURTH kACE-Au asS Montscma ,Hapdi
esp; cue inilr. voAdAy IT,. %; hsnAassh. ~
6As Frssful, a6, Bet Getty. o6; Jut Rssd. 100
John Rssrdon. io6; Primo D,ss.s 40: Cousin
P,ns. 100
FIFTH RACE--sail.ns tAr,..,s.roa. .nd
upward; five ard . half hHlouA .--sKinS Radsori
100; .Jann. 100; ~. Quarter. los; 'Ethslds
l06; Lefty Ihywood. 10; Galley Slave, 10
Dromi. li3; Mss Sly. IIB.
SIXTH RACE 'ssilins; thres-yssr oAs and
upward; five and . han fuy'onp .--'Ksh InA
a6; sThs Cindsr. %: Butter Ball IO5; colquit,.
l0e; New haven. i07; 'Gold Of Opnir. l0e; Mses
B. Euhsnss 100: Pss stseah III.
'Appssssscs allSv spos.
3Joak ~ ..
The evening world., 1913-12-11

For the Arst time IN their lives the
magnstes we're put through the
DeStilion systsm. After being thorough
ly pAotosTaphsd while in session they
vent out On The reof and did stunts
fsS the m0vtAG pictures. No. this 70
one time there will b no lawsuits over
~ DCs1Qsttee gighlA AAg1asss ~
The evening world., 1913-12-11
SPILL SPO|LS ATTEMPT
BY CLARK AND CRENOA
TO MAKE Up LOST LAP
Three Of Leading Teams Are
Lapped During Des-
perate Sprint.

Jack. clark and his partner. Gre ,ia
Garden six-day race late this after.
noon with a sensational attempt to re-
gain their lost lap. For nfteen min.
utes the riders dew around the track
at express speed. AZ one time brenda
was three-duarters Of lap In the lead
before Root. Gouilet and verri by the
most thrilling sprinting Of the race
succeeded in catching the fast so,ns
Australian.
: Seven thousand fans were In frenzy
while the field stretched halfway arouni
the track. tore round for seven mil.
before the leaders could bc ovcrhsu'et
With the excitement at it's highest.
Goullct fell from HE wheel or t,c
Fourth avenue turn aud tumhlcd head.
long down the track, hut escaped scr.
Gus injury. During the melee lianse1
and Anderson were tapped and Keof-
and Kopsky were eft more than n mile
| behind
| Clark and Gendas's sensational bid
| for thcii lost distance came after a
long series of spiints In which Freddie
keefr, by plncky riding went out un.
] aided and recovered six laps for the
| tail end team.
! The unprecedented riding Of the iiVeen
| teams increased their lead over the
worlds record and made tn. old mark
, seem like walking contest figures in
| comparison. At ths eighty-seventh h
hour. which was o'clock. the bunch
| we're an even mile ahead OF the bee,
previous mark established for the
eighty-eighth hour. or twenty miles
better than the old mark. This waa
the best indication Of the remarkable
work done In the Garden this afternoon.
Just before o'clock the score wa,
announced. The leaders hit up a 10,
pace that made sleeping partner
tumble out of their hunks to relieve IN,
weary pluggers While going - mile,
an hour Grenda shot out TO the from
and was steadily pumpiHg away whe,
Root. Goullet and Verri took up tn
pursuit. Seeing the leaders were righ
, on his heels caused the Aust ralian u
|, slow up. but not until Gouliet fell an
crashed head long down the stee
Fourth avenue bank. but escaped wit
:, only a shaking M.
Twenty minutes after this spurt Clnr
and Grenda made 4 great bid for
; lap. which only ended when the Wal
II thOur-t t'ollins- n wrcncc- MaGin ana Han
e sen Anderson teams had each bee
tapped,
The evening world., 1913-12-11

o'clock.
The rumor that an offer of $4,000
for Joe Tinker of the Cincinnati club
had been made by Charles Ebbets OF
the Brooklyn Club was denied about
the corridors Of the Waldorf before the
meeting was called. 1t is understood
that Garry Herman Of the Cincln-
natl Club. when asked about the offer,
said that no such proposition had been
made. but that he was waiting for the
right kind Of an OFFER.
The evening world., 1913-12-11

~. y. u. TO Play
: mailer COLLEGE
Teams Only.

Athletics at New York University
are Ia dcpiorahle condition. For
the last three wears the college has
made u wrctched showing In hase-
ball. basketball. track athletics and
football The xrdlron season re-
Gently ended was the most disastrous
any college ever participated In.
During he entire schedule the local
collegiRns didn't score n point, let
alone win game Because Of their
decline IN athletics u has been de.
cided to draw Up schedules In the
various sports that only include
games with the smaller colleges. No
more games with tho so-called big
fellows will be played. rs II |.
thought that these have largely been
re.pons bls for the teams poor rec
ord However. everything Ia not
dark at " Y. a.. for the Ave has
done well so far. winning both games
played and beating Columbia for tis
frst time In years The fall prac-
tice % the track men was most e.
courasinG.
The evening world., 1913-12-11

An unexpected arrival At the meeting
was Hsinie oroh. the little inheldsr. who
Formerly played on the Giants. Helms
had rsHd 70 much about his being traded
that hs came on 10 New York to be IN
whsn the salary question was decided
AZ Q matter Of fact. 0roh need have no
uneasiness, - Herman Gays he wouldu',
IL Nm 10 for 02e,eo0 In cash.
The evening world., 1913-12-11

NoSby hes his eye on . younsster who
havpsns 10 b the son Of former star,
oiA Dashsr Troy. This younsster has
played great ball out In the West. and II
he shows up we'll next spring the Brook
lyn club Will probably take him on for q
'try-eut
The evening world., 1913-12-11

Howard Fritz Cornelrs star end. not
only played throughout the last half Of
the PennsylNauia game With u broker
weeks without knowlnx ne was hart.
A slight pain whicn occasionally bo,A.
cred him became acute yesterday. and
he consulted student Medical Examiner
Munford. An N-ray examination showed
that Fritz had n Iineal fracture Of the
ulna without displacement
The evening world., 1913-12-11
'Tener Takes Hold of
National Presidency
With q Grip of Iron

not 80 accustomed to that sort Of thing
a. the players.
Otto Kndbe hds come 10 the
conclusion that he doesn't knOto
erdctty phv he came here after
all. He Is perfectly willing 10
start managing, bvf at q late
hour last night there Wds nothing
In sight to manage. Sho,cing htn.
set to be a reckless fclior, nho
doesn't care Whdt becomes Of
him. Kndbe admitted that ne Wds
perfectly wtIling to join the Reds.
After a short period Of managing In
California Arthur Devlin is here looking
for an easier snap. Tho old third base
man found to his surprise that the
club he was TO manage didn't want any
managing and. In fact, refused to stand
for Il.
Rube Vickers declares this to be no
regular big league meeting. II talked
to hve magnates and three scouts. -
Rube explained, "and the best they dc
was to open one can Of tomatoes and
. window
There was a persistent rumor to the
effect that Tiily Shafer, OF the Giants
had married a C,ncinatti girl and was
honey on the coast. Though
this lacked California verification publ.
cation OF II will have n tendency to stor
those perfumed notes that used to caus,
Tilly 20 much emba arassment.
President Baker Of the Phtliics.
0etnO the original "Tcner man."
Uds the hdppiest man in Ne,c
York last night. In Introducing
the Governor ne admitted Il. M.
Baker says 10 piH be a htftno
thing for the President OF the
league to be from Pennsylvania
and the merit champions from
Philadelphia. By the Cay. since
Mr.. Tener Is 10Th the old league.
h0D I, he going TO break of
from roofing for the AtAlettcsp
Habits like that are not easily
changed.
Yes. Joe Tinker is still on the ma rket
The evening world., 1913-12-11

not 30 accustomed to that sort of thing
a. the players.
The evening world., 1913-12-11
Chicago Turns
DOUn Chance to
Play Harvard

Tho University OF Chicago. through
Its Board OF Physical culture and Attn
letics. has declined to meet Harvard in
football game mex, fail. The hosrd
expressed appreciation at the invitatIon
for game =, Cambridge. but de,iiad
tina, IL WAS not advisable to schedu,c
games with teams cl'sds the "bix
nine"