davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
MONEY TO LOAN


MONEY money! money! when yoa think Of
money think Of Chancellor a Shel1ll'
100000 TO loan on farm and city property,
offjce Ohio Bldg, over Tulsa Decorating Co.,
room, an Phone 4lo2.
MONEY TO L0AN--Priyate, monthly pay
ment or long time loans prompt service
C. D. Coggeshall & Co., l2l So. Boston
Phone 1876
Monty TO LoAN-On diamonds, watches,
hous I'd goods, real estate. room !ln
Bliss Bldg Paris Loan Agency Phone d'e'
~~~-o~o-O-o-~~y~~~---0-~~~
FURNITUR
FOR SALE cheap if taken at o9ge' dayg', dave
port sanitary couch dresser, ianlg AN'N'h
cabinet ana gas stoves. 3l3 W. ON. o.
T0R S1TE-IMrniture for light house
keenng looms leaving city cheap, cor
9th and Mccoy Kendall. -
FOR SALE-Kitcheu cabinet new range ana
dining room table. Call AT 3lO East
Ninth. -
FOR Furniture for 10 room house,
house for rent. cash or terms. Phone tea
349o.
A BARGAIN in bear and wolf rugs at Rex
all Drug store,
>-~I-N~~-~>>~~~~~-~
What is declared to be the first
training school for dental nurses is
now in successful operation in Bridge
port, Conn. Thirty-two young women
teachers, dental assistants, ana oth-
ers-are receiving special training un-
der university professors and prac-
tical dentists in the Zones school, and
about half the class will be ready to
enter dental hygiene work in June,
1914.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
FURNITURE

FOR SALE Kitchen cabluet new range ana
dining room table CaH AT $40 E"S'
Ninth
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
COUNSELLOR OF THE GEAR
 IS SLAIN BY WOMAN

St. Petersburg July l3.-The mystic lay monk, Gregory Rasputin, notable figure in the emperors court, was stabbed re gently by a woman named Guseva at his native village, Pekrovsky in the province of Tobolsk, Siberia, it was learned here to- day. One report has it that he died; an other that the wound was not mortal
 The attack upon Rasputin has excited intense interest in court and official circles here He was recently recalled to the em- peror's household, after an absence of sey- eral months, and was credited with exer- cislng an influence over the emperor far more potent than any of the ministers. He was regarded in some quarters as the su- preme power behind the throne.
 The woman Guseva had been tracking him for long time. She finally approached him in the guise of beggar and stabbed him in the abdomen with a dirk. She was prevented from stabbing the monk sec ond time as he lay on the ground by his son, who seized her and held her until the police arrived.
 When arrested the woman declared she wanted to avenge one of Rasputin's girl victims, who is now in a convent. After being lodged in cell the woman attempted to suicide by cutting her wrist with a piece of glass.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
FIFTEEN YEARS SPENT
 IN THE WILDS OF ALASKA
(Skagway flask kan)

On the train from Whitehorse last night there was a woman with five small children all girls-the eldest of whom is not ap- parently more than 12 years of age, and the youngest probably f, whose life for the past fifteen years has been passed in the wilds of Southern Yukon, where she and her husband have had born to them nine children-four boys and five girls seven of whom are still living
 In 1900 Mrs. E. c. Broaden, for that is the name of this hardy Northland pioneer, in company with her husband, who at vari- ous times has been Dominion telegraph op- orator, steamboat man and miner, passed through Skagway en route to that terra in cognito of solitude and silence and mag nifcent distances which stretches from the southern end of Lake Bennett north to the shores of the Arctic ocean.
 They took up their abode on the Big Salmon river, and in all the years that have since passed Mrs, Broaden has wan dered no farther from her home than to traverse the short distance between there and Fort Selkirk, on the Yukon river, down
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
DICK THORN LEARNS
 ABOUT POLAR EXPEDITIONS

Dick Thorne, the Fairbanks picture show man, recently returned from d visit to Nome and the lower Yukon. He told a reporter that one day at St. Michael he sat at the table with man who had come down from the polar regions. The talk turned on polar expeditions, and everybody expressed himself freely. The Fairbanks man doesn't believe they hayo been pro ductive of much good, and so ated
 That hits me rather hard said the mild-looking man at his side. T have just returned from one, and left my boat, the karlull up north on Wrangell island. My names Bartlett"
 Dick says that he stood by his opinion in spite of the sensation his discovery gave him, and that he and Captain Bartlett had many talks on the subject of polar expe ditions before they parted. He admires the intrepid explorer greatly, but will never for get his introduction to him as long as he lives.
 Marshall City is dead one, according to reports he heard, there being now only one paying claim on the ground. Many were coming down from the hoyukuk, and all
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
EXCLUSION OF HINDUS
 CAUSES EXCITING SCENES

Vancouver. B. C., July 22.-The Hindu trouble here continues the one absorbing theme. Excitement over the situation is unparalleled in the history of the city. The iIindus were defiant and prepared to fight to the end until brought to terms under the guns of the Dominion cruiser Rainbow.
 The authorities required that the Roma gatu Maru be permitted by the HinduS aboard to sail from Vancouver harbor and carry the men who are aboard back to Japanese waters with as little delay as pos sibe, with the condition that the shlp would be fully provisioned and provided with medical supplies for the return journey. The matter of loss of time to the owners because of the delay of the ship pending the settlement of the troubles also is to be taken up officially.
 The final acquiescence of the Hindus proved a triumph of patience on behalf of the authorities, but throughout the exciting day many lost hope that the HlnduS would listen to reason. More thought they were bent cn provoking bloodshcd to create sym pathy.
 Immense crowds have lined the water front. expecting to see a fight occur between men of the Rainbow and the Hindus on the 
 komagata Maru. Every viewpoint of van tage was occupied Windows and tops of buildings overlooking the bay were at q premium.
 Cause of the Trouble
 About two months ago the komagata Maru. Japanese vessel, arrived in Van couver harbor having on board 3775 llindus The authorities refused to allow them to land and after many skirmishes between officers and the woulI-be immigrants, the case was taken into the courts. In the meantime the Hindus were kept on board ship and close watch ilaccd on them to prevent their landing.
 On July 6 the appellate court of British Columbia handed down decision ordering the deportation of the Hindus, and in at tempting to carry out the orders of the court many exciting scenes occurred. On July 19 a pitched battle occurred aboard
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
London Comment on Case

London July 14- Commenting on the attack on Rasputin, the Daily Mail says
 It will be a grim irony of fate if this mysterious monk meets death at the hands of a woman, for it was by his uncanny ascendancy over women of every class, from the highest to the lowest, that he raised himself from obScurity to the posi- ton of implicitly trusted advisor of the Russian emperor.
 'The names of an almost endless series of the bcst-known women in St Peters burg social circles have been linked with that of this mysterious peasants son.
 The Daily Chronicles St. Petersburg cor respondent says it is believed the attack on Rasputin was the outcome of plot by adherents of the monk Hehodorous, who was banished from St. Petersburg because he censured Rasputin's mode of living.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15

seemed to be we'll fixed with dust. He says that without exception they spoke we'll of the prospects in that district and of the good production this season.
 From St. Michael he came up on the tug Klondike until they met the Louise, when the passengers and barges were transferred and brought up river ot Panama by the White Pass packet St. Michael is very quiet, he reports, with a fleet of laid-up steamers that is an unpleasant reminder of lively seasons on the lower river.
 As soon as he can get his films developed he will show the views he took this sum mer on the long trip.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15

near the mouth of the Pelly There all of her children first saw the light of day and there two of them
 1 In graves that are necked with gold Where the mighty Yukon rolls, Are sleeping in the klOndike vale tonight. The arrival in Whitehorse the other day was a revelation to these little girls. who had never seen railroad train and but few of the modern appliances, and what we consider the necessities of civilization. When they get outside to the city of Vancouver, B. C.. where their mother is taking them l to place them in school, it IS hard to pre- dict to what lengths their amazement will reach at the many wonderful things they will see.
 Although, as was to be expected, Mrs Broaden has encountered many hardships during her long and uninterrupted residence in the North, she loves the land of her adoption and is sorry to leave it to re-enter a world to which she has become almost a stranger. God willing she expects, how ever, to return some day and resume her life where she is now leaving off
 Fresh ranch eggs 75c dozen.
 Iditarod Meat Co.,
 Assessment Work Blanks at Piouccr
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
CHAS. E. MILLER AND WIFE
 LEAVE FOR THE OUTSIDE

Among those who will leave on tomor- rows boat for the Outside are Charles E. Miller, the well Known restaurant man, and his wife Mir Miller has been in the res taurant business in this camp since its in ception and has encountered the ups and downs incident to Alaska mining camps It is his intention to go to San Francisco, but he may return to Alaska later. The many friends of MT Miller and 'Maw' will wish them success in their new surround lngS
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
EUROPEAN TRIP POSTPONED

Frank Haslund, who recently resigned as manager for the Northern Commercial Com pauy at the Takotna station, reached this city from that place last Thursday.
 When Mr HaSlund decided to give up his position with the company it was hls intention to make a visit to his parents in Europe but owing to the unsettled condl- ton of affairs all over that continent he will wait until the war clouds roll by.
 Job Printing at Pioneer office
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
LONDON TO PARIS RACE
 WON BY AMERICAN

London, July 1.-The great round trip race from London to Paris and return was won today by Aviator Brock, an American, in the time of three hours and half. The prize was $500O0 and the contestants were some of the greatest Hiers in the world. The time made IS a record for the trip and is regarded as marking new era in the sci ence of flying
 c. A. ("Dutch'l Kramer was visitor in the city the latter part of the week from Otter creek
 In the last year one aviator was killed for every 62,O0O miles flown.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
AT THE REGINA

C. H, Christie, J. Brewis, J. M. Wilson, L. Larson, Joe Stoddart N. Nelson, R. W. Roberson, C. Paulson, George Blanshe T. DeCamp T. H. Riley, L. D. Taylor, A. A. Shonbeck, A. Currie, M Maynard, Tom Erickson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15

We guarantee satisfaction.
 Clemons X koon.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
'Il'IIII||lZ;; ] RIVE " g 3 B

Passenger traffic has been extremely light on both incoming and outgoing boats re gently. On Tuesday night the Prairie Bell had but two passengers.
 Frank and Harry Larson and Bert Thor sen brought the Yentna from Kaltag Tues day with cargo of fish They made re- markedly fast time
 Tuesday, Aug. lI.-Alaska down Circle 40. Casca at Dawson. Davis up Kotlik 7th Dawson up Carmacks, 6 80 p. m. 10th. Julia B. down Cinema, 8 :55 p. m. 10th. Kerr up Eagle, ? a. m. Sarah up Kotlik 9th Schwatka Dawson for Tanana, 7 D. m today Selkirk up Stewart, 1 a. m. White Seal, Fairbanks for Idltarod today. Whitehorse down Whitehorse, a. m. Yu- kon down Minto, 30 a. m.
 Thursday, Aug. I3.-Davis up Kaltag ? a. m. Dawson down LeBarge, a. m. Delta up Birches, 2:30 a. m. Julia B. up Minto, D. m l2th. Sarah up Melozi, 45 a. m Schwatka down Eagle, 1 30 p. m. 12th Selkirk up Yukon Crossing, l15 a. m Whitehorse at Dawson. White Seal down Hot Springs, a. III. Yukon up Ram part, 3 p. m. 18th.
 Friday Aug I4:-Davis down Koy'1i,uk, / 80 D. m 18th. Dawson down Yukon Crossing, 30 a. m. Delta down Nulato, 12 noon. Julia B. at Fairbanks. Sarah up Kokrines 6 p. m, 18th. Selkirk up Big Salmon, 2 a. m. White Seal down Ruby, 6 a. m. Yukon up Rampant, 18th
 The Prairie Bell will leave tomorrow for Dikeman with passengers for Outside by way of St. Michael
 Three river boats have arrived at Dike- man with good freight cargoes during the past few days.
 The Ruby Tamarack arrived this morn ing with cargo of fish for the N. C. Co.,.
 THE MAIL
 Frank Kern left with the mail about noon Friday, and is expected with the in coming consignment tomorrow or Monday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15

Frank and Harry Larson and Bert Thor sen brought the Yentna from Kaltag Tues day with q cargo of fish. They made re markedly fast time.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15

Passenger traffic has been extremely light on both incoming and outgoing boats re gently On Tuesday night the Prairie Bell had but two passengers
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
THE MAIL

Frank Kern left with the mail about noon Friday and is expected with the in coming consignment tomorrow or Monday.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-08-15
Fresh ranch eggs, 75c dozen,

Assessment Work Blanks at Pioneer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
Ancient Drama Pi.yed ON Mountain.

Ancient Drama Played on Mountain
SAN FRANCISCO. May Is.-FuIly
$4,000 people were on Mount Tamzl-
pals on their way there OF planning
to leave for the production in the
magnificent natural open-air smphi-
theater near Rock Springs OF Dr. Ar
thur ". Ryders translation Of -Sha-
kuntala-- OF those gathered on the
mountain top nearly 4.ee0 viii psrti-
cipate in the play itself OrganiEa-
ton Of the trOup was carried out un-
der the direction OF Ms. D. Z. p
Eastern. one Of the ableSt amateur
theatrical managers on the Pacific
Coast Written in the year zee A. D.
and Of events supposed 20 have Oc-
CURED 1.4eo years earlier --Shakunts-
ls' still possesses q strong appeal 20
heart and mind. II deals with ele-
mental human emotions and desires
The scenes are laid In the HinalAvan
upiands and provide q rare opportun-
ity.. with Tarnalpais' magnifioent
mountain backing for wonderful Spec
tacu,ar effects which have heen made
the most Of bv Garnet Hoirne. the
producer. and his company OF ana
teurs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

W. n sayer was in Pendleton
Monday.
VIII Brace and VIII Porter of Cay
use spent Sunday at the home here OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brace.
Henry and DoIphy Thompson were
in Pendleton Friday.
Mrs Walter Swart has returned
from two weeks visit in Washing
ton with her two sons
Chas. Carter OF Pendleton was up
the river Sunday on a fishing trip.
Sim Barnes. VIII Gould and Rufe
Brown all of Weston were here sun
day and Monday fishing. They made
the trip in Mr.. Browns car.
Leon Cohen and wife OF Pendleton
were here Sunday fishing.
Fay LeGrow and Homer I. wattes
Of Athena are at the spring today
on business
Mrs. Claude Estes and son Laurence
went to the Thorn Hollow store Sat-
urday.
John Hager was at Thorn Hollow
this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
Hawthorne School Notes
OEdifed by Edna HamiIton-l !

The 9Th grade had a picnic lunch
on Wednesday II was = surprise on
Miss Gilman A note was laid on her
desk inviting her to come out under
the trees for dinner party All the
good things we're stored out Of sight.
The school Is preparing for the an
nual art exhibit
The sth grade are reviewing for
the final examinations which viii be-
gin the last Of next week
Dale Cannon and Clifford Brown Of
the first have been bringing their
teacher a treat Of rzdishes out of their
own gardens They are Washington.
D. c. seeds.
The first grade children keep the
school room windows nicely decorated
with flowers
a number Of the second grade
children have lettuce large enough to
eat.
The 9Th grade had a spelling con-
test and the following got perfec,
marks Hubert smith: velorz Mzrkle
Marjorie Ireland Ned StrhOrn-. Grace
Edwards. Beatrice Byrd Fannie Hav.
Nita Clark GvsndOlOn Horseman
( Thelrna Cauffmzn- Frances Straughr-
an Helen Koch Esther Earl Lois
DeCaS-le. Ruth Norman
All the grades are reviewing fOr
final examinations which viii begin
the last Of next week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
DEAF WILL GIVE CIRCUS

VANCOUVER. Wash. May 1e.-
The annual indoor circus. given by
the students OF the Washington State
School for the Deaf. will be staged
this year in downtown showhouse
for the first time in the L. S. A.
Theater.
The circus is extraordinary anj is
fairly we'll patronized at the school.
where transportation facilities are
meager. There has been a persistent
call TO have the crcus put on where
the entire city could have an oppor-
tunity TO see II and the deaf have re-
sponded.
Their annual parade. in which the
pupils take the part of elephants.
tigers. zebras and other animals. al
ways attracts great attention and the
deaf band" is one of the comedies
that cannot be initiated by anybody.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

wanted-GoOd. clean raEs st the
Cast Oregonian office.
wanted-Girl or woman for gem
eral homework Phone 457-
Victor and Edison monographs and
records at warren.s Music House.
wanted-Modern room cottage
close in Inquire *" this office.
Wanted-FIrst class woman cook.
Apply at MIX Depot III Railroad 81
wanted-Girl for general house
work. Apply s07 College street or
phone 215J.
WANTED-To purchase q FIVE
room house OF corner lot On north
side Inquire Stangier cigar store
Old papers for sale: tied In bun
1les- Good for starting fires. etc 1sc
4 bundle or two bundles for 3se-
This office.
For sale-Two modern cottages To-
Gated on east Court street, seven
blocks from Main street Inquire Of
Walters mill
For Sale-Studebaker buggy and
single driving harness in first class
condition. Inquire Mrs. VIM. Slusher
or Jerard & Temple.
When In Echo. stop at the
Hotel Hoskins- Fully renovated and
under new management Good meals
and rooms. 25c and up.
Found, suit case near " p freight
depot Owner can have sam by call
ing at this office. proving property
and paying for this notice.
MUTT takes the big loads and
Jeff shows the speed Penland
Bros. haul anything and reasonable.
Furniture van and storage warehouse
4 Office e47 Main street Phone sss-
FOR sALE-one fancy single-foot.
ing horse. for lady, one rope horse
one very fast singie-fOoter and sew.
eral others. Tracy Layne. Dutch
Henry feed yards
Matrimonial agency OF highes
character: strictly private, up to date
dependable. patronized BY best people
eighth successful year. II wishing :
marry. investigate our plan Fun in
, formation free Ideal Introductiol
Club. Box 2sI. Vancouver B. c.
Large tract OF good valley land 4
: Oregon TO be thrown open In MAJ
Good climate. plenty OF water an
rich soil For large map and fun In
! structions and information send 81 s
D TO J. c. Dearway, The -Dalles. Ore
gon- In this way we can make
easy for you 10 locate and fIle with
out the expensive locator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
MAKING DEMON RUM
FIGHT AGAINST HIMSELF

BERNE. Switzerland. May 1s.-
Switzerland is making the Demon
Rum fight himself Curiously enough,
according to reports received at fed
eral headquarters. large part of the
sl,4O0.000 obtained by the Swiss gov
eminent from its alcohol monopoly
In 1913. and which by law was dis
tributed among the various cantOns.
is being used by them to combat the
spread OF intemperance. In spite of
the prohibition of the sale of absinthe
throughout the country. the consump-
tion of intoxicants has been increas-
ing steadily in the past few years,
especially among the German-speak-
ing Swiss of the north. with whom
'schnaps." often sold as low as two
cents a glass. is a favorite beverage,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
WESTON LOCALS

So Correspondencel


WESTON. Ore. May Is--CrOps in
and around Weston are IN promising
condition
The Weston high school pupils held
a lawn social at the kirkpatrick res
idence Tuesday evening Various
games were PLAYED and refreshments
we're served
Mrs E z Price. Claude Price. Mrs
Dave Lavender and daughters Miss
Josie Lavender mOtOred TO PendletOn
Tuesday
Grandma Banister 5 visiting friends
in WzIla wslla-
Mr and Mrs. John McRse were
visiting in Athena during the week
The street grading which IS being
done on South Water street viii
greatly enhance the beauty Of that
portion Of the town
Henry Wood a former resident Of
Weston. but now Of Athena was in
the city during the week greeting old
friends
Henry Stsmper made a business
trip 10 Athena Wednesday.
Mrs z NJ Smith Is having her
hOUSe rspaperSd-
Miss Myrtle wzddinghsm who has
teen spending the winter with her
parents Mr. and Mrs George Wsd-
bingham left on wednesday evening
for Mason City. Iowa 10 resume her
work as SsenOgrapher-
J. T Brown Of PendletOn was in
the city during the week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
WARS IN AIR PREDICTED.

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. May 1s.-
The day is coming when we will
fight all our battles In the air" Jo-
sephus Daniels. Secretary OF the
Navy. asserted In an address at the
Founders day exercises at the Jacob
Tomb Institute, where his son is .
student.
at Vera Cruz" he said. ''it was an
airship piloted by q brave American
that disclosed the enemy"
Secretary Daniels confessed he was
a baseball fan and said that through
out his youth he would have pre-
ferred being a ballplayer 10 being
Secretary OF the Navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
WILL TRY MERCHANT
FOR STEALING AN ARMY

LEMBERG, Austria. May le.-
Preliminary hearings were completed
today for the trial OF a merchant
named Cross and nine policemen.
charged with 'robbing" Austria Oh
an entire division Of its army. Cross.
who ostensibly conducted mercan-
tile business. was the head of a small
Austrians about ready TO be drawn
into military service. out of the
country. The majority OF them went
TO America
The police "stood in with Cross
and will have to answer TO the charge
OF accepting bribes. Two other po-
lice officers committed suicide. II
was largely due to the operation OF
Cross that the Austrian government
has prohibited the emigration OF
all men of military age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16
WOMAN FAN STARTS RIOT

ST. LOUIS. May 1s.-The princi-
pals of two public schools acting as
umpires were stoned and the major
ity OF 500 schoolboy spectators en-
gagged in a general fight in a riot
started by a woman at a baseball
game.
The woman took exception to the
ruling OF one of the umpires- She
rushed on the diamond and was fol-
lowed by the grandstand constituents
of both teams. Stones were hurled at
the umpires and the police at the
park were unable TO cope with the
situation. A riot call brought a pa
troll wagon filled with policemen. who
guarded the umpires TO their homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-05-16

VIII King Of Athena was in the city
Wednesday
Emery Stages Of Dry Creek was in
town trsnsacting business Wednesday
H $ Garfield of Pendleton was in
the city Wednesday.
William Driscoll who has been visit
ing relatives near Dayton. Wn-. for the
past two weeks has returned home.
Hey winn is building a eommodi-
Gus barn on his ranch northeast of
town Nesbit and Fisher are doing the
work.
Mrs Arthur Ross and Miss Daisy
Waddingham were visiting in the
Garden City Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs D. Watts made a bus
mess trip to Pendleton during the
week