davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-19

Admirers OF antique furniture made
It point to visit the repair shop of
A. Bauwelinck at 1101 West webb
street short time ago where a CO.
lonial four-poster bedstead belonging
to the N. Berkeley family, was being
overhauled and completely restored
to It's original beauty This bed is
about 14O years old and combines the
style of the Adam brothers with that
Of Heppelwhite. This type Of colonial
four-poster is one of the most strik-
ing Of old beds in America and is val
ued In "The Lure OF the Antique" at
about seven hundred dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-19
Suit To Foreclose.

suit 10 fOreclOSe.
]. S. McLead has commenced suit
against Randolph r. Collins and Rosa
Collins to foreclose a mortgage al
legged to have been given TO secure a
loan of s11s4.70 now due. ]. B. Per-
ry is his attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-19
new$y Notes
Cf PendIetcll

Putting I'm Cement Floor.
The Central Market today started
laying concrete floor in the base
ment Of ats building on Alta street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-19
Bnys Touring car.

Buys Touring Car.
Yves Grover OF Helix. has just pur-
chased a Model C-S7 Buick touring
car Of the oregon Motor Co. Of this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-19

AT THE GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
Women's dress shoes in button
or lace $1.79. $1.0S,
1925, $2.49, $2.9S.
Women's heavy shoes at $1.9S
1925, $2.49, $2.9S.
Misses shoes that wear at
$1.15, $1.49, $1.79,
$1.9S, $2.49.
Children's shoes 49c, soc,
Csc.
BOYS shoes for hard wear at
S1.49, SLIGO, $1.9S,
1926
Mems heavy work shoes $1.9S,
$2.49, $2.9S, $3.50.
Mems dress shoes $2.49,
S2.9S, $500.
Ladies' felt slippers at 49c,
Csc, S1.25, $1.49.
Mems felt and leather house
slippers 69c, Csc, S1.49
Mems high top shoes S4.9S.
$500, $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-19
Convincing Values

Ladies' warm gloves 25f, 49f
Ladies warm mittens 15f,
25f, 49f.
Children's warm gloves and
mittens loo, 15f, 25f
Warm hose for women and chill
dren 15f, 25f, SOC, 49f
Ladies' sweaters 9Se, $1.9S,
$2.9S.
Children's sweaters 49S, 69f,
9Sf
Children's union suits, wool or
cotton 39c, 49c, 69e,
zoe, 9Sf.
Ladies' union suits. wool or
fleeced, 69f, 9Se, $1.49,
$1.9S.
Warm bed comforters Csc.
$1.49, $1.9S, $2.49,
SOS.
Table linens 25e, 49c, SOC,
9Sc.
$500 table linen values 81. 40
Linen napkins, set 9Sc, $1.49
Sl.9S.
Embroidered pillow slips, 30
dozen just received, 75c val
ues ----.-...........................-....... 400
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-19
Compare These Values

Compare These Values
Mems flannel shirts 9Sf,
$1.49, $1.9S.
Mems work shirts 25f, 39f,
45c.
Bib overalls 49c, 69e, S3e
Mems 9 and 4 buckle overshoes
SLIGO, $1.9S, $2.49.
Boys union suits. 49c, 9Se
Boys mackinaw coats $2.9S,
$3.9S, $3.50, $4.9S.
Mems caps 25f, 49e, 9se,
$1.49.
Boys caps 25e, 49e, 9se
Mems and boys gloves and nit
tens 25c, 49e, Csc, $1.45
Blanket lined duck coats $1.69
$1.9S, $2.9S.
Pelt lined coats for cold wealth
err $3.50, $4.9S, $3.50,
$500.
Cowboy boots, why pay a third
more, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
All silk ties-............... 25c, 45c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-19

It's the way we buy our GOODS in large quantities,
direct from themanufacturerS for 20 big busy stores
that enables us to sell for less than one store
competitors
Selling do for less n many instances less than our
competitors have to pay for the what makes this the
big busy store.
Remember you can buy the same grade
merchandise for less every day in the
year at The Golden Rule Store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-11-19
Shoe Values

YOU WILL FIND ONLY
AT THE GOLDEN RULE
STORE.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
mAvToRENA AGAINST cARRANzA
Sonora Governor Says He'll Seek to
DisIodge "Enemies of Honest
Governmen

Nogales. Sonora. Mex-Jose Maria
Maytorena. governor of Sonora. an.
nounced that he had come here at the
head of 1000 or more troops to dis.
lodge 'the enemies Of honest govern.
ment." Maytorena is supported by
Gen. Francisco villa. Those whom he
proposes to war against have the sup
port OF Carranza.
Maytorena. in signed statement,
declared his action was decided upon
when Carranza. after having banished
supporters of the governor, ignored his
protests and demanded his resignation.
II have no political ambition" May.
torena concluded My only wish is
to serve my country, and l will gladly
turn my office over to a duly elected
successor In 1915"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
FRENCH FORM
WAR CABINET
MiLLERAND CALLED BACK TO
HIS OLD SEAT AS MINIS
TER OF WAR.
VIVIAN IS PRESIDENT
Ex-PREMIER AND MEMBERS OF
FORMER CABINETS CALLED
AS couNSELLoRS.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Paris. Aug. 27-The french. Minis
try headed by Premier Rene Vivian
resigned last night. Another Cabinet
was Immediately formed.
Premier Viviani visited Elysee Pal
ace at 1915 o'clock last evening and
notified President Poincare that the
members of the Cabinet decided to re-
sign collectively. He said that he anc
his colleagues had come to the conclu
sion that In the circumstances through
which the country was passing the
ministry should save wider scope
and comprise all the best men In all
the republican group.
President Poincare charged NJ. Vivi-
ami with the task of organizing new
Cabinet, which the Premier accepted.
He returned to the Elysee about an
hour later and made known to the
President the composition of the new
Ministry. with himself as President.
without portfolio. The Ministry fol-
lows:
President of the Councii--Rene vivi-
ami.
Minister OF Foreign Affairs-Theo-
Minister OF War-Ale xandrc Miller
! and.
Minister OF Justice-Aristide BRAND
Minister OF fnterior--Louis J. Malvy.
Minister of Marine-Victor Angu-
neur.
Minister OF Finance-Alexander Ri
bot
Minister of Public Instruction-Al
bert Sarrut.
Minister of Public works-M Marcel
Sembat
Minister of Commerce = CASTOR
Thomson.
Minister of coionies-Gaston Doum-
cirque.
Minister of Agriculture = Fernand
David.
Minister of Labor--Bienven Martin.
Minister Without Portfolio-Jules
Guesde.
Under er-secretary Fine Arts-Aibert
Dalimicr.
Among the members of the new Cab
met are several ex-Premiers and many
members of former Cabinets.
Marcel Sembat is United Socialis.
deputy and NJ. Guesde Socialist dep
uty.
NJ. Delcasse was formerly ambassa-
dor to Russia. NJ Millerand is for
mer Minister of War.
Premier Viviani remained at Elysee
Palace to present the members of the
Cabinet to the President.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
Turks Near Var, eeliet of Powers.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Tension is so
acute In ConstantinopIe that diplomats
there fear Turkey may at any moment
he drawn into the general European
war on the side of Germany and Aus
tria. A strict censorship has been
placed OH the newspapers in Turkey.
which are now controlled by the ml.i-
tary authorities and are being used.
according to diplomatic dispatches
here. to create strong pro-German
feeling. The Turkish Cabinet is wa
vering between declaration of war
and the preservation of neutrality.
The diplomatic representatives of the
various powers are in constant confer
ence with the government officials.
Great Britain and Russia are endeav-
oring to keep Turkey neutral.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
1900 REFUGEES
REACH new YORK
ARRIVED ON LINERS FROM COP
PENHAGEN, GENOA. PALER-
MO AND NAPLES.
ENVOY TO FRANCE SAILS
WILL NOT PRESENT cREDEN-
TiALS UNTIL PLANS OF HER.
RICK ARE CARRIED OUT.
western newspaper Union New. service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York. Aug. 27.-Nearly 1900
Americans stranded in Europe at the
outbreak of the war reached New
York on the Scandinavian line steam
er Oscar II from Copenhagen and the
Italian liner Taormina from Genoa.
Palermo and Naples.
The Oscar II brought in 1.104 pas.
sengers, of whom 7s4 came in the
steerage. Nearly all were Americans.
The Taormina had 76S aboard, of
whom several hundred were Amer!-
cans. Sixty-seven Americans came in
the Taormina's steerage.
Among the ships sailing from New
York was the Wilson liner Francisco
with two AZ caliber rifles mounted
on her rear deck. These, her officer
says. were merely a saluting battery.
Her destination is Hull.
The destruction of British collier
in the river Elbe was witnessed by
Mrs Emma Muir of this city. who waI
in Vienna at the outbreak of hostili-
ties between Austria and Russia.
''hA'c PiOtSSbih6 uoVh thC ~ tA Es.oSs
she said, they saw British collier
strike a mine and blow up with all
hands. Their boat stopped and a gov
ernment boat came alongside with the
news that England had declared war.
Mr. and Mrs. william Hit, the lat
ter formerly Miss Katherine Elkins,
were in Norway at the outbreak of the
war. They said they had made ths
trip to Copenhagen without unusual ex-
perience.
The Campania, with 400 passengers.
many of whom were said to be Eng
lish and French reservists, and the
France, with approximately 500 pas
sengers. most of them French reserv-
lists, sailed
William G. Sharp, newly appointed
ambassador to France, sailed on the
France. He said that he would not
present his credentials in Paris for
some time, as Ambassador Herrick had
mapped out certain plans of routine
nature for the assistance of Americans
in France, which he wished to carry
out Sharp said he would do all he
could to aid Herrick in this, withhold
ing his credentials to the French gov
ernment in the meantime.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
Boulder Girl Sail. for Home.

Boulder.-Miss Enid Conkling of
this city has received letter from
her sister, Miss Yetta Conkling. tell
ing of experiences of Americans ma
rooned in Europe since the outbreak
Of the war. Miss Conkling. while in
Paris. declares when she attempted
to cash travellers check to procure
funds with which to leave the French
capital, she was ushered into a room
in which number OF millionaires
were begging for money. Their checks
were not recognized, she says, and
they were glad to accept whatever AS.
sistance the American embassy could
offer them
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
JURY UPHOLDS WOMAN
WHO SHOT ENGINEER WHO
TRIED TO ENTER HOUSE.
Shot J. w. DoneIson in Eye,
Killing Him Instantly.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cimarron. Colo.-J. w. Donelson.
fifty-five, engineer and employe of the
Rio Grande railroad for more than
thirty-three years, was shot and killed
one. when. according to the womap's
story, he sought to enter her room
shortly before midnight.
The shooting took place in the abb
sence OF Mrs. Richardson's husband.
who is fireman employed by the
same road. Richardson. after making
his run, remained over night in Mont
rose.
According to the woman, Donelson
came to her front door about 10
O'Clock and asked to come In. She re-
fused this. she says. Donelson, ac-
cording to Mrs Richardson. an hour
later made a similar attempt to gain
admittance to her home and when re-
pulsed walked to the side of the house,
broke out the window sash of her bed
room and started to climb inside with
the remark that he intended to re-
main through the night. Mrs. Rich
ardson. clasping an infant In one arm.
grasped up a revolver with the other
and fired the weapon at Donelson.
The bullet struck him in the left eye.
killing him almost instantly.
At coroner's inquest, Mrs. Rich
ardson was held responsible for Donel-
sons death, but the jury found that
the woman was protecting her honor
and that the killing was justifiable.
Donelson was a widower.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
Weather and Crop Report.

Denver.-There was somewhat more
than the usual cloudiness, especially
in the afternoon; temperatures were
slightly above the normal in the south
eastern and extreme eastern counties.
while elsewhere in the state practical
ly normal temperature conditions pre-
vailed, says the United States reporf.
Showers occurred at frequent inter
walls, and the weekly rainfall was gen.
orally above the normal except in the
northeastern counties. Conditions
have been favorable for both crop
growth and farming operations, AMI
all crops have made satisfactory pro-
gress. Hail caused some local dam
age to sugar beets in Logan county.
and the potato crop is affected by
blight in Mesa county. Sugar beets.
alfalfa and ranges are in excellent
condition. Peaches and cantaloupea
are being shipped. Wheat and oats
are being harvested, and thrashing
shows a fairly good yield for botn
crops.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
jury Holds Miner for Staying.

Boulder.-An inquest into the death
of Steve Kojuharoff, the Bulgarian
mining contractor who was shot and
killed in the enclosure of the Hecla
mine by Tony Perry, non-union
miner. was conducted by Coroner L. B.
Kelso. The verdict of the coroner's
jury was that the deceased came to
his death by a gunshot wound inflicted
with felonious intent by Tony Perry.
Perry is being held in the county jail
here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
Ianan EaIIs in sortie.

Picking. Aug. 27.-up to noon yester-
day the only engagement reported to
have occurred near Tsing-Tau. capital
OF the German protectorate OF Kiao-
Chow. was an encounter between n
German torpedo boat and Britisn
boat on Sunday or Monday last. Tho
British torpedo boat returned to Wei
Hai-Wei with eleven men killed and
wounded. 1t Is said that the Japanese
have failed in sortie and are prepar-
ting 70 besIege the port.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
Gas Fills OH Room; Man Faints

Kersey.-overcome by the fumes of
gasoline and lying unconscious fifteen
minutes before being discovered. ]. L.
Shawhan. an employe on the S. l.. w.
ranch, is in serious condition here.
He was in a pumphouse oiling ma
chinery when the building filled with
gasoline fumes and he tainted. He
was found by his little son who came
to see him. and a hired man was sum.
moned to carry him out of the build
ing. A physician worked over Shaw
han an hour before he was resusci-
tated.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
NAME JOHNSON FOR GOVERNOR
Fredericks and Hall Oppose Present
Executive Of California.

San Francisco. Cal.-John D. Fred.
ericks of Los Angeles has been nomi.
mated for governor of California by
the Republicans, Fred H. Hall by the
Democrats and Hiram w. johnson by
the Progressives. according to incom-
plete returns from the statewide pri-
maries. Other probable nominations
follow:
United States Senator = Francis j..
Heney. Progressive; Samuel NJ. Short.
ridge. Republican; James d. Phelan,
Democrat.
Lieutenant Governor-John NJ Esh-
Gilman. Republican and Progressive;
Joe V. Snyder. Democrat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
Cardinal Farley Visit. Pope's Toni

Rome, Aug. 25.-Cardinal Farley OF
New York. accompanied by Monsig
nors Patrick ]. Haynes and John Ed
wards and the Rev. Thomas D. Carroll
went to st. Peters and were received
by Monsignor Giuseppe de Bisogno
administrator of the Basilica. They
prayed before the tombs of the apos
ties, and then descended into the cryp:
to pay last homage before the rest
ing place Of Pope Plus X. They re
manned there deeply engrossed in
prayer for a considerable time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
Ambassador Leaves Toxic.

Toxic. Aug. 2i.-Germany having
failed to reply within the time limit
to Japan's ultimatum that she surren.
der Kiao-Chow. the Japanese govern.
ment Sunday afternoon ordered the be
ginning of operations on land and sea.
The time limit on the ultimatum ex.
pired at noon.
The imperial rescript declaring war
upon Germany was issued last even
ing. 1t officially inaugurates hostil.
tiles in the Far East as result OF
Germany's failure to reply to the ia
pan ultimatum.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
viii Build New Trails.

Boulder.-H. n. Wheeler. forest su-
pervisor for this district. announced a
proposal to build new forest trails in
the mountainous section of this couu-
try. They will be constructed this yea:
and located where they will be of the
greatest value to mining and CONNER
cial interests of the country.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
BrIoadIer General Andrews Retir,

Washington.-Rea the army
age limit. Brigadier General George An.
drews, adjutant general of the army
and hero of the Indian wars. was re.
tired and was succeeded by Col.
Henry r. Mccain, who was promoted
to the rank of brigadier
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
Rich Pueblo Man Attacks Attorney

Pueblo.-George Adair. wealthy
property owner Of 225 East Fourth
street, is alleged to have gone viol-
lently insane when he administered a
beating to former District Judge j. c.
Elwell. who is aged and blind. in
Judge Elwell's office in the Central
block.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
Miner Slain; AssaIIant EIses.

Boulder.-Michael Cochevra, Bull
garian non-union miner. was shot and
instantly killed near the Rex No. /
mine at Louisville. His assailant es
capped.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-08-28
AUSTRIAN RULER RALLIES.
War Formally Declared on Japan, anc
Vienna Preparing for Siege.

Amsterdam, Aug. ga dispatch
from Vienna states that Emperor
Francis Joseph has rallied slightly, but
that his condition continues grave.
Because OF his advanced age there is
little hope Of his recovery.
Austria formally declared war on
Japan at $3.50 this morning. This is
the answer OF the nation to Japan's
demand that she dismantle her war
ships In the Orient
Emperor Francis Joseph has signed
decree ordering the capital to be
put in state of defense.
Ambassador Leaves Toxic.
The message gives the official an.
nouncement that the Austrian govern.
ment on Tuesday handed his passports
to the Japanese ambassador The Aus
trian ambassador at Toxic, II also an
nounced, has been recalled.
Travellers from Trieste state that
the Austrians are concentrating for
the defense of the Adriatic at Pola
and Sevenlco. The population of the
latter have been sent inland. All the
Austrian fleet has been assembled in
the Fasana canal at Pola.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
Attention Farmers.

The columns Of the Herald are al
ways open to the farmers for the dis.
cussion of any and all questions having
to do with successful farming and stock
raising and dairy work in the county.
Farmers, avail yourselves of this op.
portunity to talk to each other on these
questions that are of 90 much interest
to you BY talking through a paper,
you can talk to many more farmers
than you can possibly reach in any 9th.
er manner. If you have learned GER
tam facts by experimenting in these in
dustries, give your deighbors the bene.
fit of these facts through the paper and
do not be over modest about appe airing
in print for you owe it to your fellow
farmers to give them the benefits of
your experiments in farming, stock
raising and dairying.
If you are SO very modest that you
refuse to put your facts and thoughts
into the shape of communication for
publication. please call at the Herald
office and give US your facts and
thoughts and we will see that the Her
aid readers get the benefit Of them.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
Golfers Weekly.

Everybody wants to read Golfers
Weekly which has recently been reduc-
ed in price from $3.50 to $3.50 and we
have made arrangements by which we
can furnish you Golfers Weekly and
the State Herald for 81 so, the regular
price of Golfers alone. This offer is
good for both old and new subscribers.
Come in and see a copy of Golfers and
give us your name as a subscriber as
we cannot promise a continuance Of this
offer for any length of time.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
Farm Life

Farm Life
Farm Lit, Z, pi,li,h,i mo,thly ssd
contains from 80 to 40 pages. 10 ine.(9s
WIDE. Is inehss long. It features
portant ness OF interest to tbs farnf Z.
IL an,lyss, great questions Of farm Z
dustry. To-day the farmer is set ~
cents out Of ovsry 81 he ought to have
The commission merchants get . lot o.
II; the politician gets his by taxation.
the railroads get more than their share
Everyone dealing In farm produce Is
trying to Increase his earnings at the
expense OF the farmer. Farm Life this
winter will explain how this happens
Il will have special articles by experts
on good roads. irrigation, etc.
The state herald., 1914-03-13

Read theFarmers Lumber and Coal
Company ad in this issue.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
l(!2tssi!;S2lS

By Owen Wister
The supremacy success sful stage
version of one of the most
famous novels written
9 mon,hs in New York
S months in Chicago
Prices
Adults so and IS cents
Children IS cents
The state herald., 1914-03-13
Auditorium, Tuesday Evening, March II, 1914
Engagement Extraordinary
Jones and Crane QncorporateD offer

By special arrangement with
the Kilke L Shelle estate
The state herald., 1914-03-13
No better place to secure
good Job work than the old
reliable Herald Office.
Stallion For Sale.

Just received from Finch Bros, i'm
porters, car OF stations, Perchero' g,
Shires, Belgians at my ranch 6 miles
west of Sedgwick, Colo. These horses
are excellent individuals. Price reason
able. II interested, would be pleased
to have you inspect these horses.
Adircss;-C. F. Parker, Julesburg,
Colorado.
ss.s4 -.-.-a
II you wish 10 buy anything put q
want ad in the Herald.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
Home Magazine

Home Magazine is \ monthly. con.
tains from e TO "a pages, 10 inches
wide by IA inches long. Tha cover Is
printed in color on firr book paper. 1t
contains n Photographic review OF the
big history making events OF the world
Besides. several Of the best short sto-
rics and novelties obtainable and one
fascinating seriel i, I,publishes feature
stories OF real life Of absorbing human
interest; also talk on the plays and
players and biographical sketches and
pictures OF men and women who are do
Ing things.
Many pages are devoted to fancy
needle work with lessons In fancy sew
Ing and embroidering. II you like pic
lures combined with good reading. Sc
cure this magazine.
The state herald., 1914-03-13
Green's Fruit Grower

Green's Fruit Grower Is monthly
and contains from 80 to 30 pages. 10
inches wide. 10 inches long. II is de
voted exclusively to the culture OF fruit
Of every description that can be grown
in this country. Green's Fruit Grower
will tell you the proper fruit to cult
ya,e on your land and how to prepare.
fertilixe and keep the soil In proper con
dition, how to cultivate and develop the
growth Of fruit. how. when and where
TO market fruit to best advantage. II
Ia = very interesting and instructive
publication and Is the oldest fruit paper
published In the world. II you own an
orchard. garden. garm or city lot, and
want to make big profit out OF uit,
YOU must read this publieatio II will
show you how to make m '~-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-24
------
HAIR MONY.

A consultation of doctors was held last
week on the case of Silas Whitehouse.
They report the injury as three ribs
broken and a form of pneumonia has re-
suited from the hurt. Mr. Whitehouse is
still in very uncertain condition.
Mr. and Mrs r. E. Gould left Wednes-
day for Portsmouth. N. H., where they
are to visit friends.
Rev. Frank Thigdon left Monday for
Pressure Isle to attend the East Maine
Methodist Episcopal conference.
James Heddy who has been working
for Alfonso Davis left last week with his
family for Leeds, where work awaits
him.
Mrs Ames of South Dover is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Loomis. on the South
road.
c. D. Ellis has ordered the lumber for
a new house to be erected this spring.
r. II. Reed was in Boston last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bartlett visited
friends in Dexter last weekend.