davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12
Keep Your Stomach and Liver
Healthy.

A vigorous Stomach, perfect work.
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels
is guaranteed II you will use DR..
Kings New Life Pills They insure
good Digestion, correct Constipation
and have an excellent tonic effect on
the whole system-Purlfy your blood
and rid you OF all body poisons
through the bowels. only Csc at your
druggist.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12
Project GRAPE GROWERS
WILL DISCUSS FACTORY
MEETING WAS HELD SATURDAY
EVENING At HERMlSToN
TO TALK PLANS.
Especial Correspondence

HERMtSTON. ore, Oct Ia
meeting Of the grape growers of the
l'matilla project and other nearby sec
tions was called Saturday evening IN
SINNERS hall to talk over the FEAST
bnity of installing a grape juice fac
tory.
At the meeting was discussed the
best varieties for Juice and the ones
best adapted to this section
Grapes have proven a most prolific
crop on the project and it is be-
lieved II cooperative plan TO raise
the same varieties on this and the
neighboring projects factory Will
prove more profitable than to ship to
foreign markets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12
Baker pioneer Is Killed.

BAKER, Ore, oct. 12.-Gus Weis-
ner. aged 20, prominent farmer
living two miles west OF Haines, was
found dead in the road half a mile
from Haines. Investigation revealed
the fact that Mr. weisner's team had
run away and that one OF the horses
had kicked him behind the ear, caus-
ing fracture OF the skull.
At first II was thought murder had
been committed, as the horses and
broken buggy had gone a mile along
the road and those who found the
body could see no theory for the vio-
lent death other than foul play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12
Why Not Publish Ito

When you want a fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish It. Mrs. Joseph Kallans. Pc
ru, Ind, was troubled with belching,
sour stomach and frequent head
aches. She writes. 'T feel It my duty
to tell others what Chamberlain's
Tablets have done for me. They have
helped my digestion and regulated my
bowels. Since using them I have
been entirely we'll" For sale by all
dealers.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12
PRINCE LEOPOLD OF
BAVARIA is KILLED

Los ANGELES, oct 12.-Prince
Leopold, son OF Prince Rupprecht Of
Bavaria, died August 2s in a hospital
near Munich OF wounds received
while fighting against the French, ac-
cording TO n letter exhibited by E.
n. Bergman, from his son, who Is a
student at Munich.
The letter declared that none OF
the landwehr or landstrum had yet
been called 10 the German colors
crops were being harvested and there
WIS no indication OF famine or panic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

ails your feet
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
Just use "TIZ."
"TIZ' draws
out all the poi
sonous eIuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" Is mag
icali "TIZ" is
grand; "TIZ"
will cure your
foot troubles 30
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt or
get. sore, swollen or tired.
Get a 25 cent box at any drug or
department store, and get relief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12
FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
callouses or bunions. No matter what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

It's too bad that we can't live long
without getting old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

New Plymouth has a $4,000 high
school with modern equipment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

Everything has a bright side-even
the dark lantern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-12

A Coos county official cruise shows
ls,s27,S56.O 900 feet timber.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
intent
OF LIQUOR sale
MUST BE SHOWN

In City Court today Philip l.. GAR
rett arged the case OF Andrew p.
Casey charged with selling liquor
to be drunk off the premises without
having special license therefor.
There are three charges against Casey
Of selling liquors on March 30, in
less than one quart to be drunk off
the premises at the corner OF Second
and Tatnall streets.
Mr.. Garrett said Casey under his
license could sell intoxicating liquors
in quantities less than one quart to
be drunk on the promises. lie argued
as % the intent. ana claimed there
was not "A sclutilla 81 evidence 10 sup
port the contention that tho whiskev
Was sold 20 be drunk on fhe premises.
IN this case it must be proved and
not surmised, be said
How can y0u prove the intent nm
less by the facts ia the caseg asked
Judge Churchman.
Mr. Garrett replied that IL a man
went IN aud said, MY wife is going
20 make plum pudding, give me half
a pint of liquor?" the seller must
have knowledge that the liquor Is TO
be drunk of the premises. When
Casey had license TO sell iiuuor Il
must be proved that he knew Il was
not 70 be drunk on the premises. Mr.
Garrett replied.
Assistant City Solicitor Lynn re-
piled that the intent was TO be gath
cred from the facts. The whiskey was
obtained by the buyer in sealed bot
ties and that was notice to the dealer
That the whiskey was to be carried off
me premises. Mr. Lynn contended.
when the dealer allowed the GUS
toner to go on the premises with the
ilquor then the violation was com
pleted, Mr.. Lynn contended.
me court reserved its decision tn-
I'll May 21.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
OUTRACES ON FOREIGNERS
MAY end Peace MOVE
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

United Press stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. AMY s. Selection or
representatives OF this country to act
With the A. b G medmtors was today
the most pefplexing problem confront
ing the administration Tho fact Tint
the negotiations az Niagara Falls Ont,
are certain to be long drawn out. mal<es
it imperative that men be named who
can abandon their own personal affairs
for an indefinite period. There are few
individuals 81 situated who are big
enough for the job. This fact may pre-.
vent Secretary o. the Interior Lane or
three Justices 81 the supreme Coutt
heiug named II was stated today should
the President persuade two on three
justices OF the supreme Court to aes
for Che [ nited States the entire work
81 that court would be disarranged as
il IS at present confronted with one ot
the heaviest doclSets in its historN
As a result, the question proved a
topic OF serious discussion az to-
days cabinet meeting, as did the ia-
test note from Great Britain, calling
attention, although in the most
friendly terms to the fact that Eng
lishmeu have been killed in Guadala-
lara, Ia Jalisco state, and that O. IA.
Coxon. English manager Of the Vera
Cruz street railway system, y held
prisoner by General Maas, at Sole
dad II * admitted that outrages 10
foreigners or Americans at this time
would forever end any prospect Of the
mediators arranging peaceful set
tlement Of the Mexican situation. Ia
addition 70 these cases. there IS the
mysterious disappearance Of Vice
Consul John r. Silliman. supposedly
held a prisoner, and possibly already
murdered by General Maas al Sal
tiilo,
FOLLOWING report hy the brazilian.
minister AZ Mexico City, that be had
beun unable 70 locate Silliman be-
cause the wires 20 Saltiilo are inter-
rupted. Secretary Bryan asked that
he try 10 get messenger through to
the Federal commander. making
II plain that ne viii be held rcspon-
sible should anything happen TO the
American official
With Manzauillo, on the West
Coast, reported partially IN the hands
Of the rebels and with the general
assault on Saltillo and TampicO
about to begin the administration
was hopeful today Of realization Of
promises that all OF the North viii be
held BY Carranzas forces before ths-
mediators begin their conferences at
Niagara Falls II is admitted this
would have a very important effect on
the negotiations. II would show The
utter hopelessness OF Hnerta's posi-
ton aud would aid any plan that
could be devseid for eliminating him.
Charge 'Shaughncssy was schcd-
uled TO confer with President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan today Coming
direct from Mexico City after many
months of intimate association with
Huerta, he was expected to clear up
much OF the mystery surrounding
whore the dictator has obtained the
funds with which he has stubbornly
resisted all efforts OF the United
States TO oust him
Would Force lluerta Out.
Before going to the White House,
O'Shanghnessy said that in his opin-
ion Huerta would never quit OF his
own volition He suggested bow
ever. that there were certain inilu-
ences the mediaiors could utilize
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
EDUCATORS URGE
CONSOLIDATION OF
country schools

AZ a meeting OF the school commits
sioners Of Brandywine school. No 33
on Wednesday night. in The Brandswine
Springs School addresses were made by
Dir. Charles a. Wagner president Of the
State Board of Education. and Profess
sor i. L. Cross, superntcu~ 4nt - the
New Castle county schools. The Off
eials advocated the consolidation of the
schools in The vicinity Of Brandywine
Springs, which would embrace tic
schools in the neighborhood. such as
Elsmere, Richardson Park. Falkland,
etc.
This consolidation. they pointed out.
would greatly facilitate the work OF the
schools. as the students could be dis
tribnted among the schools to relieve
congested conditions that exist in some
districts. It was also pointed out that
q central high school could be estab-
lished and the children as they leave
the grammar schools could enter this
high school without coming TO VIII
mington. No action, however. was taken
BY the commissioners upon the sugges
tions.
The commissioners feel. however. that
something should be done. as Brandy
wine School No. 80. is greatly over
crowded. and il is likely that the Sub.
ject win be threshed out at the meet
ing OF the commissioners IN June,
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
DENIES Horse CRUELTY;
JUDGE POSTPONES DECISION

Arthur Gaines and Leroy Williams.
colored, were before City Court to-
day, charged with disorderly con-
duct Gaines pleaded guilty and
was fined 81 and costs. Williams
was discharged
Fritz Klein said he drank too much
liquor yesterday and refused to get
off train at the Pennsylvania Rail
road station. He got on the train
and used bad language He was
fined 81 and costs.
George w. WILDER failed to appear
in court on the charge Of non-sup-
port An attachment was issued for
him some time ago. The case went
over until the attachment is re-
turned
William Maxwell was charged with
cruelty TO a horse on May 2, but as
he denied the charge and was
sustained by witness, the Court held
the case over for consideration.
Maxwell was then charged with
bodily harm 10 Thomas
Carlisle. This case and one Of dis
orderly conduct also went over until
Tuesday
William Jones. charged With non
support Of his children, will be cali
ed for trial on Tuesday.
Joseph and Margaret I.apiere.
charged with neglecting their minor
children, obtained continuance un-
til next Wednesday morning.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
Careless USE OF
GAS KILLED Three
THE JURY AGREES

Coroner Spring last night held an
inquest in the cases of Clarence p
Griffith. his wife, Matte I. Griffith,
and Clarence P. Griffith. Jr., who
were asphyxiated BY gas at their
home, No 1923 Peach street, on April
2s. The jurors found. "That Clarence
IN Griffith, Matte /. Griffith and
Clarence p Griffith. Jr.. came to
their death at their home, 1928 Peach
street, April 26, 1914, from gas
asphyxiation, from the evidence pro-
duced. the result Of the careless use
Of the gas supply"
Charles Smith was foreman ol the
Jury, the other members being Harry
Bowers samuel Allen, William
Hamibon otto Miller Howard Staats
aud Harry Lapsey
Representative Of the Wilmington
Gas Company, the family Of the de-
ceased and the press were allowed
at the inquest. All other witnesses
We're excluded after giving their
testimony Lewis b. lfggner, of NO.
1Ol South Claymont street, father Of
Mrs Griffith, told of being notified of
the escaping gas at his son-in-law's
home by his son. James Eggner and
Lewis Eggner sons of Mr.. Eggner,
also told what they knew of the case.
Their accounts did not differ from
that OF their father The elder Egg
ner. in relating what he knew Of the
accident, told of finding the three
bodies, OF the efforts to resuscitate
them. of calling the ambulance. OF
the bodies being carried TO the hos
pital and then brought back lilcless.
He identified the gas lamp. which
was produced, as one he had seen in
the home of his son-in-law, but de-
clared he had never seen it lighted.
He could not identify the length OF
hose, produced in evidence, which it
was alleged was found in the cellar
at No. 1928 Peach street, and which
it was alleged was jumped around
the gas meter connecting the supply
pipe with the house pipe.
William Crumlish, plumber, Of
No. 3l9 South C1aymont street who
was the first to arrive after the ar
rival OF the ambulance told Of going
into the cellar of the Griffith home.
Crumlish said he tried to stop the
flow Of gas but did not succeed. The
witness said he saw no hose in the
cellar at that time. Daniel Hagan.
employed byN the Wilmington Gas
Company, said Nthat while driving in
South Wilmington, he was told by a
man that some people had been as
phyxiated. Hagan told of driving to
the Griffith home and entering the
cellar Hagan also told Of attempt
ing to stop the gas flow with paper
which he placed in the tee, which was
open While feeling for the plug on
the floor Hagan said he found the
hose which was admitted as evil
dence.
Thomas VI. Newell, foreman en-
ployed by the Gas Company told Of GO
ing to the house and finding a monkey
wrench on the walls directly over the
open gas pipe Newell also identified
the hose found by Hagan.
w. j. McCorkindale, manager of the
gas company. produced the meter read
ings of the Griffith meter for the past
month. The meter in the. house, he
claimed. had been changed on Thursday
previous to the accident
After hearing this testimony the YER
dict was given.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
HOLD MERCHANT ON
CHARGE Of Getting
| UNCLE SANS GOODS

LARRY Seilin 4 shoe and clothing
s#lief Of Delaware City, was held un-
Ep $3.50 tail bN United States Com
= alOner Mahaiiy this morning to
Rait tue action Of the Federal Grand
8ity ihA June on charge Of having
AceiFed Government property He
aeadcd not guilty.
rIbe hearing today WAS attended by
e%plain Lynn S. Edwards, or Fort dn-
Font; Gleon r. Nixon, a special
gent OF the Department OF Justice.
Yeral soldiers from the 122th aud
9TH Companies, Coast Artillery
@irps: Mrs. Annie Sefin. wife OF the
cliendaut, and q number Of seHins
friends
Special Agent Nixon told Of CON
tcrsations he had with Sehin con-
cSrning shoes, shirts trousers and
underclothine coniscatcd by gov
eminent troops in Sefins store sew
eral weeks ago Harry y. Robinson,
a private at the Tort told Of taking
q pair Of hoes TO Scilin's store to be
healed AL that time Robinson said
he asked Se6in for $3.50, which he
f3t. Private Leopold Friedman. of the
4 '9th Company, said he bought a
lrt from Seiiin for S175 last Janu-
,a,y and later he returned It and Sc
cured IS cents on it. The shirt was
J'ered in evidence, it having been
taken from Seflins store. Sergeant
George Neville, of the 18TH Company.
4 d Of taking a detail to the store Of
tia defendant at Delaware City and
hpding government property there
Fiiyate John r. Sloan said he Sc
chred Robinson's shoes from Sefiin
aiier being sent after them by Can
tam Edward. Seain at the time re-
pAed he was sorry to give them up
as ne lost trade by doing SO.
Captain Edwards told Of Seain admit
r&g having advanced money to the sol
rs at various times but claimed he
noi make q practice Of t. The gov
-@lment then closed their side of the
8se.
\ Frank Bali Who appeared for
sriiin- contended that no prot had been
Nbmitted to show that the shoes o.
50 rt We're the governments property
commissioner AIahaify said in the case
of the shirt. it had not been 50 proven
.ba as for the shoes it had been shown
hst shoes OF that kind had been issued
the government Seiin was then
under bail,
Evening journal., 1914-05-08

This war news picture was taken
when American refugees from Mexico
City were exchanged on the railroad
tracks near Vera Cruz for Mexicans
who desired to go to the capital from
the captured seaport The train that
took the natives from Vera Cruz un-
der the protection Of American Of
ficers IS shown and the Mexicans are
walking along the rails to the Mexi-
co City train. Charge Nelson
O'Shaughnessy. his wife and child
and other Americans came from the
Mexico City train to the train shown
in the picture and were safely taken
to Vera Cruz.
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
GETS 1S months
FOR TANPERING
With A Witness
Court, Sentencing Bogncki,
Warns Justice Must Not
Be Trifled With
COT Girl COMPLAINANT
TO LEAVE STATE With HIM

AS a warning to the public in gen
eral. not to tamper with witnesses
in cases to come before the courts,
as well as for punishment to the
prisoner for such an offense com
mitted, the Court of General Ses-
sions this morning imposed a heavy
sentence upon John Bogucki, who
was convicted on a charge of OBJ
structing public Justice He was
sentenced to serve is months in the
workhouse, pay S100 fine, and pay the
costs OF prosecution.
Boguelki, who was tried in the
Court yesterday afternoon on the
charge of enticing a witness to leave
the jurisdiction Of the Court. was
found guilty by the jury this morn
ing.
1t was alleged that Bogucki had
persuaded Stephania Sacovitch,
young Polish girl, who was the
prosecuting witness against him on
the charge of attempted felonious as
sault at the March term of Court, TO
leave this city and go to cities in
New Jersey with him. The case
against Bogucki at the March term
had to be dropped because of the ab-
sence of this witness.
In sentencing Bogucki to serve IS
months in the workhouse. pay 500
fine and the costs of prosecution,
Judge Rice declared that the offense
was an extremely serious one. He
said that there had been too much
inclination on the part of the public
in the past to tritie with the Court
in the matter OF keeping Witnesses
from testifying. and declared this
practice must stop.
He stated that the sentence prob
ably seemed to be heavy one, when
as a matter Of fact the Court be-
lieved it had been lenient. inasmuch
as the offense was such a serious
one. He said that tile Court had
taken into consideration the good
character Of the defendant He
stated that the Court desired the
sentence to serve as warning 70
the general public not to Interfere
with, Or obstruct public Justice as
we'll IS for proper punishment Tor
the crime c0unnittted
John s. Bogucki who has a shoe
store on Maryland avenue, desires
it to be known that the convicted man
is not he, although the names are
alike
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
HEAD Of miners
VOTE AGAINST A
! GENERAL STRIKE
Executive Committee De-
clares Support for Strikers
the Proper Course
NAY CO OUT Later If
CONDITIONS DO NOT IMPROVE
y The united Press.

ry Inc United Press.
y INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May S.-The
Executive committee Of the United
lime Workers Of America. today de-
cided against a general strike of 5OO,-
200 men. which had been urged by
pany locals as a protest against CON
uftions in the Colorado coal fields.
where civil war has existed
In statement issued today, the
committee declared it better for all
liners outside Of Colorado to re-
lain at work in order that they may
better finance the Colorado strike for
one year or ten years" but insisted
taat II conditions do not improve, a
general strike may yet be called.
The statement predicted victory
t9r the Colorado strikers Sin the not
Distant future" After stating that
many resolutions calling for a general
strike had been received and care
yully considered from every angle.
ne statement continues.
We have come to the conclusion
that it is not the part of wisdom for
.Ae miners in the organized states to
engage in general strike at this par
tcular time believing we can better
III our gallant brothers in Colorado
~ remaining at work. thus insuring
3 a financial way our fullest sup
Lort to the men, women and children
Who have SO long engaged in this
great industrial struggle in Colo
rado
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
teachers plead
FOR more SALARY
Board oi Education Asks
S52,65O Increase ii Appro-
priation From Council
.STOVER WARNS ABOUT
GROWING EXPENSES

a committee, representing the teach
ers Of the public schools in this city,
appeared before City Council last
evening TO urge that body for a s52,-
coo increase ia the appropriation to
the Board Of Education for the next
fiscal year to meet general expenses
and to permit the Board to put into
effect the classification system,
adopted iuF19Oq, which divides the
teachers into three classes and pro-
yides that their salaries can be in
creased according TO their efficiency.
AT the conclusion President White,
speaking for Council, assured the
teachers that their request would be
given earnest consideration.
Miss Mary f. Jones, chairman nf
the teachers committee, the first TO
speak. stated that she desired to ask
Council tQ give the Board OF Educa-
tion the amount asked for. The clas-
sification pan, which weot into ef-
feet in 1907, she said, had only been
used one year in the seven years
since its adoption
She explained that this classifca-
tion plan divides teachers into three
classes, A, B and G. In Glass A, the
efficient teachers class. the salary Of
the teachers could be increased $50 a
year until il reached the maximum OF
$500 per annum. In Class B, il could
be increased $25 a yea until the max
lmum was reached and in Glass G. no
increase at all was granted. She ex
planned that under this plan the
teachers could, by efficient work,
work, reach the maximum salary "a
$3.50 per annum. whereas at the pres
ent time they are only receiving $3.50
as a maximum.
She asked Council to do an il could
toward having this classification plan
s. into effect in September. 1914
MISS Elizabeth G. Devine, acting Al
perintendent OF the schools. stated that
while she did not have much to ada Ia
what Miss Jones had said, she desired
70 testify to the devotion and faith.
ilAness Of the teachers. She stated that
she doubted il more loyal or devoted
teachers could be found anywhere. While
the demand on the teachers is always
increasing. the teachers also responded
willingly TO all demands without com
plant.
President Samuel II. Baynard. 81 the
Board OF Education, mentioned thai
prior to 1907 when the classification
plan was adopted, the condition Of AL
fairs was most distressing to the Board
OF Education. as teachers then mace
solicitation TO have tholrs sal
aries raised. and it was often the case
that the teachers having the most
friends 70 approach the board got the
raise, although more efficient teachers,
without 20 many friends did not get il.
He stated that even Council members
had at that time, approached the board
on such matters. He said that the
plan had greatly changed
conditions for the better. and no longer
was there amy button holing but every
thing worked satisfactorily He said
thc classification plan was as near per
feet as is possible to get. and remarked (
that when the new superintendent OF (
The schools, who had recently been elect.
ad. was informed Of the working Of the
Continued on Page Tw0.J
Evening journal., 1914-05-08
WANT REQUESTS WITHDRAWN

Argument in the case Of Ann q. Reese
W Leora 5. Chandler, administratrix
Of Samuel G. Chandler. ct al. was con
cluded before Chancellor Charles M.
Curtis yesterday afternon. Application
was made to the chancellor by agree
mont OF the counsel, L. Irving Handy.
representing the defendant, and Lii
burne Chandler, representing the plain
TN asking that time be granted them
70 prepare and submit their briefs. The
chancellor granted the application. and
the time was extended to the early
part OF next week.
The case is a suit m equity asking
that bequest OF $1,000 and another
bequest Of $1,000 be withdrawn from
the estate OF Samuel G. Chandler.