davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04

American designers have reYlVed the Eaton jacket for fall wear. In this model, one of many charming ones seen on the avenue, the Eaton jacket Is of black brOadcloth, The skirt is a Russian tunic, with broad accordeon pleats. A black and white striped girdle in vest form completes this three piece garment. A rolling Medici collar gives it that chic set- off (which American designers are using to such good advantage. The toaue is of black velvet with black feathers.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
TURKS SEIZE SHIP FROM RUSSIANS

LONDON Nov. According 10 a COnstsntinople telegram rcaching here by way of Berlin" says Reuters correspondent, "the Russian steam CT Koral Jevo-Olga was seized at Constantinopla last night A Turkish crew was put aboard the vessel and the Turkish flag was hoisted"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-04
Use Gets It," Corns
 Shrivel, Vanish!
It's the New Way, and You'll Forget
 You Ever Had corns.

"2 drops put on in 2 seconds, corn shriyels. comes clean on!' That's the story Of "GETS-IT" the newpluu com cure. Nothing can be simpler for 'he cure of corns-and ir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
Prosecuting Attorney Steiwer Finds
There is No Cause for Action
Against UmatiIIa Man.
ENEMIES BLAMED FOR CHARGE
Oftedal is Indignant Over His Arrest
and Asserts it is the Result Of An
other Citizen of the Town Who Dis
likes Him-Dismissal Comes When
Probe is made.

Inasmuch as there is no such thing
in the law as embezzlement of part
nership funds by one of the partners,
the case against H. Oftedal. manager
of the Umatilla New Era and a mem
Der of the Umatilla council. was or
dered dismissed by District Attorney
Fred Steiwer last evening in a tele-
phone conversation with Recorder
Hull of UmatiIla.
oftedal. accompanied by his attor-
ney. ]. 7. Hinlfe. a fellow council
man. A. c. Means, and Marshal Ste
phens. came up from Umatilla last
evening. Mr.. oftedal was highly in
dignant over his arrest and asserted
it to be the result of the personal
enmity of well known citizen of
Umatilla who is just now engaged in
an attempt to prevent the council
from selling the recently voted water
bonds
From the best information obtain
dble- II seems Inal MS VIE was treas
Urer of the Ladies' Aid in Umatilla
and that she kept the funds along
with her husbands personal account
When she was called upon to turn the
money, sl01. over to the building COM
mittee. il was found that her hus-
bands account did not cover the am
cunt. However. before formal charges
| could be made Mr.. Oftedal had made
a settlement. Alarmed by the re-
ports being circulated. W. ]. Pegg
editor of the New Era. swore out war
rants against his partner charging
him with the embezzlement of 5000 OF
the partnership fund. He was arrest
ed and not given the formality of q
hearing. being allowed only to enter
a plea
Prosecuting Attorney Steiwer sen
Deputy Keater to Umatilla this NOR
ming to investigate whether or no
there was any other case against Oft
edal and message from the deput,
this afternoon stated that he coult
find no cause for action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
Capture of Tampico Places Forces
in Position to Demand Action from
Wilson Administration.
AMMUNITION BADLY NEEDED
Junta of Constitutionalists Urging
Carranza to Request L. S. Govern
ment to Allow Arms to be Import
ed-Only Way That Rebels Can
Prepare to Attack Capital.

WASHINGTON, May 14.-It is said
in official circles that there is a pos
sibility of a speedy recognition by the
United States of the belligerency of
the rebels since the capture of Tam
pico.
The junta of the constitutionalists
is urging CarranZa to demand it and
it is expected the rebel chief will act
on the suggestion Such recognition
would allow the rebels to secure arms
and ammunition on the way now to
the captured seaport and would pave
the way for the rebels to push their
campaign against Mexico City, a move
which the Washington administration
is anxious to have accomplished
speedily.
The fall of Tampico is conceded to
be the most important development
thus far in the struggle between the
factions in Mexico. being the first
seaport which the rebels have taken.
Tuxpan is said to be the next city
and it is predicted that it will fall
before the end of the week and will
mean a prodigious financial loss for
Huerta as we'll as a crushing defeat
Vera Cruz. Tampico and Tuxpan are
said to furnish more than two-thirds
of Mexico's national income.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
BOULEVARD MAY Be
MADE ALONG RIVER

A hard-surfaced boulevard along
the river from Main street to the Mat
lock bridge on the north side was the
suggestion made to the city council
last evening by DIR. NJ. S. Kern. and,
after it was discussed for some time
the matter was referred to the street
committee. ..
At present the roadway along the
river is owned by private parties but
all of the owners have signified a
willingness to deed the grounl to the
city providing it is made into a
boulevard. Those whose property is
between Main street AMI the old ac-
ademy buildings have signified will
lingness. not only to deed the right
of way but to pay from the improve
ment. Fred walters. who owns prac-
tically all of the right of way between
the academy and the bridge is willing
to give the right of way-fer the
boulevard providing he Is not assess
ed for its improvement. The offer
Is receiveing serious consideration
by the council.
At the meeting of the council last
evening, a strong remonstrance to the
the proposed Improvement of West
Arta street and Chestnut street was
entered. 1t was signed BY many of
the property owners. but its exact
strength will not be known until the
street committee uses a little arith-
metic. Immediately following the
reading of the remonstrance. petitions
from Mike Dolan. Emma E. Smith
Mrs. c. f.. King, asking that their
names be removed from the remon-
STRANGE. were read and referred like
wise to the street committee.
An ordinance proposing the crea-
| tipn of the office of electrical inspect
or. providing for the installation of al
electric wiring and apparatus in con
formance with the national electric
code was introduced at the instanc,
of representative of the electrical
society. He pleaded for its immediat,
adoption on the grounds that it woult
ell refused to pass 1t until a commit
tee could study 1t and submit a re
port.
An ordinance prodiving for a sani
tary sewer on Court street from Ben
eft to Point streets and for new grade
on Lee street were adopted.
Bids for the grading of Tustin stree
were read and referred to the stree
committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
WELL KNOWN LOCAL WOMAN
DIES OF HEART FAILURE

Mrs. Rena Anderson, wife of p. A.
Anderson, millwright at the Pendle-
ton Roller Mills, died at their home,
1101 East Railroad street at S:l5 this
morning. Death was due to heart
disease. Mrs. Anderson had been i'll
since Monday night. The death OF
Mrs. Anderson has caused much sor-
row among her many friends. The
funeral date has not been set yet as
1t is desired to hear from a sister liv-
ing in New York.
Mrs. Anderson was born In Norway
January 2s. 1864. She was married
In that country February II. 1856 and
with her husband came to America
in 1890 settling in Pendleton. Aside
from her husband she leaves four
children, Mrs. C. Z. Williamson, Ida
Anderson, Sophie Anderson. Helen
Anderson all of Pendleton. A son
Adolph Anderson. aged IL, died two
months ago She has a father and
three sisters in Norway but no rel
atives In this county aside from the
home folks here and her sister in New
Rockhill, New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
SCHOOL WORK WILL Be PUT
ON EXHIBITION TOMORROW
DEPARTMENT WILL SHOW PRO-
DUCTS OF YEAR-EXHIB-
IT LASTS 3 DAYS.

The first of the events to mark the
close of the school year is the exhibit
work. The teachers are collecting the
work. and as tomorrow is legal hol-
iday on account of the primary cleo
ton. it will be arranged for the ex-
hibit. The display will be made in
Moose Hall. on South Main Street
over the Folsom furniture store, be-
ginning Friday evening. from 1880 to
9 o'clock and Saturday morning from
until IL; Saturday afternoon from
until 5; Saturday evening from 1880
until and Sunday afternoon from
until 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
ME[[EN PROMISES TO REVEAL
INSIDE STORY OF NEW HAVEN
Former Head Of Railroad Lays the
Groundwork for Sensational Con-
fession to Commission.
ENTIRE PLOT TO Be RELATED
How Legislatures and City Govern
ments We're Bought and the Rail-
road System Manipulated for Ben
eft Of Wall Street VIII be Told Am
ong Other Matters.

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Charles
S. Mellen. former president Of the
New Haven railroad began before the
interstate commerce commission what
promises to be the most amazing story
of high finance ever related in Am
erica.
Mellen publicly declared that he
planned to reveal the entire plot
whereby state legislatures and city
governments were purchased, and the
entire railway system manipulated
for the benefit of Wall street finan-
GERS
Mellen merely laid the groundwork
for his story today. He was excused
to 60 TO New England for document
AIRY evidence and will continue his
story next Tuesday.
The principal fact developed wal
that Morgan had put him at the head
OF the New Haven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
REGISTERED VOTERS may
BE- SWORN In TOMORROW; GE T
ALL OUT FOR DR.. G. ]. SMITH

In the primary election all friends of DR. Smith should
their influence get large for him all
Umaa county Republicans well democrats may help ucl
work.
Men yet registered may be They
be in democrats in order the democratic
primary
In Pendeon there will be several places where may
in In the Ladies Rest Room in the basement of the city hal
the Smith workers will keep and freehold
for the purpose of swearing Either may
be in there The will be Will Mooes office
Court where there will be notary and feehoders
Get the unregistered people and have them
Dr. Smith 1t violation of the corrupt practices
people, election day, to to the polls and vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
PRIMARIES TOMORROW CENTER
IN NOMINATION Of GOVERNOR

The republicans have a number of
contests on. For the nomination for
governor, for the four nominations
for supreme Justice, for attorney gem
eral, for state engineeer. railroad
commissioner. labor commissioner,
and national committeeman there is
competition.
The progressives have competion
only for the gubernatorial nominal
tion.
or the county contests the race be-
tween Douglas Belts and T. p. Gill;
land for the republican nomination
for county judge is of particular in
terest. County Clerk Sailing is appos-
ed by J.Alton Yeager. while Treasurer
Bradley Is opposed to George Buzan.
Willard Bradley and j. w. Kimbrel
are candidates for the republican
nomination for surveyor. j. T. Brown
is opposing Coroner II. S. Garfield
and j. M. Aashworth is opposing
Cmmissaner H. NJ. Cockburnl
The progressives are not in the
race for any county positions and the
democrats have no more than one
nominee for any county office
There wild be twelve hours of vot-
ong tomorrow, the polls opening at
8 A. Nj and closing at s p. NJ on
account of the great interest in the
campaign of Dr. c. ]. Smith for the
democratic gubernatorial nomination
there is a general request being made
that the judges and clerks count the
democratic ballots first.
This year there are ten more pre-
cincts in Umatilla county than ever
before owing to the increase in the
electorate by the enfranchisement of
women. Five of the new precencts
are In Pendleton, one each in Pilot
Rock, Hermiston, Milton. Freewater
and Ferndale. In mentioning the
polling places in the city mistakes
We're made yesterday in the east end
precincts. The Alta house instead OF
the court. house will be the balloting
place in Precinct 81 and the corner
OF Webb and Clay streets instead ol
Webb and Post in Precinct Ss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
FEDERALS RETREAT
FROM REBEL ATTACK

WASHINGTON. May 14-Evacua-
ton of Tampico by the Mexican fed
eral garrison began at 1880 .. m.
yesterday. according to a relayed wire
less dispatch to the navy department
from Rear Admiral Mayo. The feder-
al troops are leaving by the railroad.
That the rebels encountered des-
perate resistance in their final attack
on Tampico and that they were COM
PEELED to carry their fight to the heart
of the town. was indicated by Rear
Admiral Mayo's report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
GEN. MAS REMOVED
FROM VERA CRUZ

WASHINGTON, May 14.-News
reached Washington through Official
sources that General Carols Pena, one
of the highest ranking officers in the
Mexican federal army, had taken
command of the forces outside Vera
Cruz, superseding General Mas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
NEWS SUM MARY
General,

General.
Mellen will reveal inside deals of New
Haven road.
United States may recognize rebels.
Huerta reported to be fleeing from
capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
WASHINGTON PL'||'III;; NO CREDIT IN REPORTS
Cananza Has Authorized Entrance
Of Foreigners Into Tampico to
Operate the Oil Wells.
REBELS IN COMPLETECOHTROL

Admiral Mayo Sends Report Of Fight
ing i'm Which the Federal Garrison
Was Routed-Gunboats Ordered to
Enter River IL Necessary to See
That Wounded are Treated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
Pcndleton Precincts

No. 81, east of Thompson, south of
river, north of Webb to its intersec-
tion with Court and thence north to
city limits. Polling place. Alta house.
No. 3S, east Of Vincent, south of
Webb to Court and thence south OF
Court, west and north of city limits.
Polling place. Webb and Clay streets
No. 80, east of Main, west OF
Thompson, south of river and north
of Webb. Polling place, Burroughs
office, f. o. building.
No. 40. east of Main. west of Vim
cent, south of Webb and north OF
city limits. Polling place, corner Of
Webb and Aura streets.
No. Al. west of Main, east of Aura
south of river and north of Webb
Polling place, corner of Webb and
Aura streets
No AZ, west of Main, east of Cal
Win, south OF Webb and north of city
limits Polling place, sample rooms
Bowman hotel.
No. 49,, west ou Aura to city limits
north OF Webb and south of river
Polling place, Field school
NO. a., west or Gavin 10 city Inn
its. Polling place, west end school
No. AS north of river and east o.
Perkins avenue. Polling place Chris
tian church. :,
No. 46, north Of river and west o.
Perkins. Polling place Lincolr
school,
Time For Voting
Polls open at A. NJ. Polls clos,
at p. NJ.
Tomorrow the republicans, demo
.crats and progressive parties OF Ore
gon will chose their candidates 70
state county and district offices, tn
primaries having been set for Ma,
is. Chief interest locally and in fac
all over the state centers about tn
race for the democratic nominatoi
for governor. That is practically TIL
only nomination contested by tina
party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
Local.

Unregistered voters may be sworn
in for primaries tomorrow.
Mrs. p. Anderson passes away i'm
this city.
Case against Umatilla councilman
dismissed after investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14

Carl Cooley arrived home yester-
day morning from a short visit in
Portland.
G. H. Hansen and A. NJ. Lee. North
ern Pacific claim agents. are here to-
day in an endeavor to settle a claim
against the company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
Admiral Mayo commanding. moved up
the Panuco river at Tampic0 at a.
m. according to q navy department
despatch. IL stated Tampico is quiet.
WASHINGTON. May 14.-General
Huerta is reported to be headed for
the west coast Of Mexico. Private
dispatches carrying this information
have been received here.
II is indicated that Admiral How
ards fleet is aware of the report and
and Maryland are watching for the
dictator.
WASHINGTON. May 14.-It was
announced from the White House
that General Carranza had author
lied the entrance of foreign civilians
into Tampico to operate the oil wells.
WASHINGTON. May 14.-Secre-
tary Of the Navy Daniels authorized
Admiral Mayo by wireless today to en-
ter the Panuco river is necessary to
relieve the wounded at Tampico and
help the representatives of the oil in
terests
Mayo officially reported that the
rebels seem in complete control of the
city.
The report that Huerta is on the
way. to the Mexican west coast was
not taken very seriously in official
circles here A rumor started last
week by the rebels had it that the die
tator was headed westward from the
capital and it is believed that this ru-
NOR has just reached the coast and
was the bases for the private messages
received here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
z SERIOUSLY BURNED AND
MANY ESCAPES IN FIRE

ASTORIA, Or. May 14.-Emil and
Oswald Manula, fishermen, We're SER
icusly burned and several narrowly
escaped death fire which destroy
ed the old warehouse of the Column
bia River Packeds' Association. The
loss is $1,000. Several fishermen
leaped into the river to escape the
flames
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-14
TO ADVERTISERS. A

The East Oregonlan has the largest pal1
circulation OF any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation q
Pendleton OF any other newspaper.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
For Handy Bous and
Girls 10 Make andDo
BY A. Nicely HALL.

BIRD SHELTERS AND BATHS.
In addition to building a number Of
the bird houses which were described
upon this page several weeks ago. and
placing them in your garden or in
trees nearby your home. 1t Is a good
plan to put up one or two shelters such
as are shown in the drawings below.
also to provide one or two pans of wa
ter for bird baths. Once the birds
have discovered these. the yard will
become a popular abiding place. and
a refuge In time of storms. and your
bird houses will quickly be tenanted.
Figure 1 shows a practical form Of
bird shelter that il easily built. 1t
may be constructed upon the top Of a
clothespost. or q post may be put up
especially for the purpose.
A cheese-box cover forms the roof
Of this shelter. and you can get one
OF these for the asking at your gro
Gerry.
Any thin sticks Of length equal to
the diameter of the cheese-box cover
viii do for the shelter perches. There
are four pairs of these perches. and
they should be nailed at their centers
to opposite sides of the post support In
the manner shown in the illustration.
Figure 2 shows a shelter and bath
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

reach from one end strip to the strip
opposite, as IL Is shown to do in the IL
lustration, it will be necessary to fas-
ten extra cross strips at the right
places to support the rim.
Screw pair of screw-eyes into the
top of the box as a provision for hang
ing the shelter on a tree. on a post. or
on a wall.
Figure shows simple way in
which to fasten a pan bath to tree
trunk.
The flower-pot shelters in Fig. pre-
sent a novel appearance in a yard
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
STEFANSSONS ARCTIC PARTY SAFE

Brief cable dispatches from st.
Michael and Nome indicate that when
Vilhjalmur Stefansson's exploring ship
Karluk was crushed in the Arctic
near Herald island. northeast of ST.
IBERIA. January l6 last. the men saved
all their instruments. supplies. dogs
and food and left only the crushed
hulk and its coal cargo when they
headed east over the ice to camp on
Wrangell island.
The experience OF the Karluk
proves that the drift of the Ice sheet
from Point Barrow is not northerly.
as had been supposed. but westerly.
Both Stefansson and Amundsen had
believed that a ship entering the pack
at Point Barrow could be carried cross
the pole and to Greenland. Probably
the shipwrecked men passed the win
ter In comfort. having dogs to carry
them on hunting expeditions
II is expected that the Canadian
government will authorize Capt. Rob-
ert A Bartlett. who is at ST. Michael,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

Any medium-sized grocery-box will do
Tor the shelter, and an old tin pan will
answer the purpose of a receptacle for
bath water. Four or five cross sticks
should be placed within the box for
perches, and be fastened by nails
driven through the box sides into their
ends.
The water pan IL supported in a
wooden frame Zig. 81 hung from the
bottom of the shelter box by a pair of
uprights. The frame should be made
of the right size so the pan receptacle
will set down between the strips and
the rim will rest upon the strips. The
frame must be long enough. of course.
so the uprights can be fastened to
both 1t and the box. as shown. and in
case the pan to be used does not
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
SENATOR THOMAS TELLS OF BIG TUMBLE

ITO tumble down a mine shaft to
depth equal to the height of a fifteen.
story skyscraper is a trick anybody
can turn II he Is careless enough
around a mining camp" said Senator
Charles s. Thomas of Colorado. who
Is one OF the most eminent mining
lawyers In the West and also one of
the early settlers in the Centennial
state.
But to come through such an ex.
perience alive is a feat few can
achieve" he continued. Yet that IL
just what happened to a man I knew
In Colorado. A fellow named Jim
Doris of Leadville performed this
Fall Of Man act In 1881 and went
through an experience enough to kill
ten men, yet came out as clipper as
though he had been lying in .
feather bed.
Jim slipped at the top OF the
shaft of the Cleora mine and fell
sheer 297 feet to the hard rock bot.
tom. while 300-pcund ore-bucket
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

sizes. but the one here shown ID Of
the best proportions for . flower bask'
ct. All that Is necessary to do % y
line the inside Of the basket with
moss. turning the messy side out -
that the basket will retain earth. sn1
then fasten two pieces Of wire or coe6
to the handle for hangers.
Figure shows how two or NAV
flower-pots may be combined IN =
wooden frame for q hanging box, and
Fig. 8 shows how the frame strips aro
nailed together Cross strips B should
be of the length of the outside diam-
eter Of the lower-pots. measured juse
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10
KETTNER IS ON THE MOVE

I'm thinking of breaking into
poetry and writing a philosophic ode
on the mutability of mundane affairs.
with metaphors and SMILES and things
in It," conflded Representative Kett-
ner. from the San Diego. CAL. district.
I'll have something to say about be-
ing like a leaf afioat on the CHANGING
tides Of fate and how, just as you've
gotten your little card house nicely
built. something joggles your elbow
and spills the milk-or whatever's
poetry for spihing the milk.
IT'S experience that inspires me-"
continued the representative from the
cline of climate Mine years ago
said to myself. Come. l shall pick out
a suitable spot, build me and my fam
lily q home there and settle down for
the rest of my life.' So, after care
fully weighing a score of localities, I
determined on Visalia, Cal.
II bought me a ranch near by.
built me house that will outlast the
monument, put up fences. barns and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-07-10

he always takes, when travelling. be-
cause the present Mrs. Rattle Is his
fourth" and he thinks women are
apt to be bit Eighty amid the dis
fractions Of great city.
1t must be explained that the Rat
ties are on their honeymoon. Mr.
Rattle 10 Mrs. Rattle's second" She
was born Laughing Chicken and was
the widow Of Trotting Horse, Esq,
some time leading citizen of Glacier
Park. Montana. Out there 1t is con-
sidered a husbands privilege to chas-
tise his wife whenever he thinks It